Linn County - Boogie Chillun (Blues Rock/Psychedelic Rock, Boogie Chillen - John Lee Hooker Cover) скачать в хорошем качестве

Linn County - Boogie Chillun (Blues Rock/Psychedelic Rock, Boogie Chillen - John Lee Hooker Cover)

From '' Till The Break Of Dawn '' Label: Philips – PHS 600-326 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo Country: US Released: 1970 Tracklist A1 Tell The Truth A2 Monkey Man A3 TV Tree A4 Wine Take Me Away A5 Next Time You See Me B1 Let The Music Begin B2 Black Nights B3 Further On Up The Road B4 Boogie Chillun B5 Till The Break Of Dawn Arranged By – Fred Walk, Linn County, Steve Miller Organ, Piano, Vocals – Steve Miller Saxophone – Larry Easter Guitar – Fred Walk Drums – Clark Pierson Bass – Dino Long Backing Vocals – Joyce Dunn (track: B1), Millie Foster (track: B1) Photography – Baron Wolman Design [Album] – John Craig Engineer – Brent Dangerfield Producer – Steve Miller Notes This was the group's third and final release before disbanding. Runouts are stamped except 'MR, 1-1' are etched. ------------------------ "Boogie Chillen'" (also sometimes listed as "Boogie Chillun'") is an electric blues song written by John Lee Hooker. It is considered one of the genre's most important and influential recordings for the forthcoming rock 'n' roll. Origins Hooker moved to Detroit in 1943, attracted by well-paying factory work. Taking up residence in Detroit's east side, he found a position as a janitor at Chrysler. After work, he would take in the sights and sounds of Hastings Street, the cultural center of the city's black community, called Paradise Valley. The scores of blues and jazz clubs, many of which Hooker would eventually play in, would influence the lyrics of "Boogie Chillen'". The recording Hooker presented the song to local record store owner and producer Bernard Besman. Liking what he heard, Besman brought Hooker to United Sound Studios, located at 5840 2nd Ave. in Detroit, to record the track with Maurice King who later became Music Director at Motown. The arrangement is sparse, featuring Hooker's twangy electric guitar, raspy stuttering voice, and tapping foot keeping the beat. Even though Besman had his own record label, Sensation Records, in order to get "Boogie Chillen" he licensed it to Los Angeles record label Modern Records. On November 3, 1948, "Boogie Chillen'" was released nationally on the Los Angeles-based Modern Records label, coupled with "Sally May," as Modern 20-627. The former entered the Billboard R&B chart in January 1949, staying for 18 weeks and peaking at No.1. After the success of "Boogie Chillen'" John Lee Hooker signed on with numerous record labels including Chess and Vee-Jay. Later Hooker had another No.1 hit on Modern with "I'm in the Mood". Cover versions Hard rock band Led Zeppelin incorporated an expanded, rockabilly version of "Boogie Chillen'" into their "Whole Lotta Love" medley, and played the song at virtually every show between 1970 and 1973, as well as one of the 1979 Knebworth concerts and a few times on their 1980 tour of Europe. Performances can be heard on all three of their live albums (The Song Remains the Same, BBC Sessions and How the West Was Won). On the Led Zeppelin DVD, the song can be heard during the How Many More Times medley on their 1970 Royal Albert Hall performance. The re-recording of "Boogie Chillen'" as "Boogie Chillen' No.2", released in July 1950, most commonly heard on Canned Heat and John Lee's collaborative album Hooker 'n Heat, was the basis of the boogie style famously used by ZZ Top on their signature song "La Grange" and was the subject of a lawsuit in 1995. Buddy Guy and Junior Wells did a cover of the song on the album Alone & Acoustic (1981). American rock group The White Stripes also covered the song while on tour promoting their fifth studio album Get Behind Me Satan. Van Morrison and Linda Gail Lewis covered this song as the final track on their 2000 album You Win Again. George Thorogood covered this song as "New Boogie Chillun" on his 1982 album Bad to the Bone. Detroit garage rock revivalists The Gories recorded a cover version on their 1989 album Houserockin'. Media appearances In the 1980 musical/comedy movie Blues Brothers, the Vee Jay recording of "Boogie Chillen'" is heard (presumably playing on Elwood's car stereo) as the band drives around shortly before stumbling upon Bob's Country Bunker. Hooker also performs a live version of his other signature song "Boom Boom" in the film. #bluesrock #psychedelicrock