(1953) Sun ''Rumble Chillen'' Albert Williams скачать в хорошем качестве

(1953) Sun ''Rumble Chillen'' Albert Williams

STUDIO SESSION FOR ALBERT WILLIAMS AT THE MEMPHIS RECORDING SERVICE 1952 SUN RECORDING STUDIO 706 UNION AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE STUDIO SESSION: POSSIBLY 1953 SESSION HOURS: UNKNOWN PRODUCER AND RECORDING ENGINEER - SAM C. PHILLIPS Albert Williams, a pianist known as ''Joiner'' who played for Willie Nix and Joe Hill Louis and regularly with Howlin' Wolf around this period, also reveals his vocal prowess on different songs from around 1952/1953. ''Sweet Home Chicago'', with nice slide guitar, shows the dominant influences of Wolf and Elmore James, while ''Chillen'' is a variation both on John Lee Hooker and the ''Feelin' Good' theme of Junior Parker. "RUMBLE CHILLEN" Composer: - Albert Williams Publisher: - B.M.I. - Tristan Music Matrix number: - None - Not Originally Issued (2:29) Recorded: - Possibly 1953 Released: - August 1977 First appearance: - Charly Records (LP) 33rpm CR 30127-A-8 mono THE ROOTS OF ROCK – VOLUME 12 – UNION AVENUE BREAKDOWN Reissued: - 1996 Charly Records (CD) 500/200rpm CDSUNBOX 7-4-14 mono SUN RECORDS - THE BLUES YEARS 1950 - 1958 All the elements are here: even the vocal cry from flatted 7 back up to 1 (it's in Bb - an odd key for a guitar record - so it goes from Ab up to Bb). In every way, it's ''Feelin' Good'' redux. Joe Willie Wilkins is charged with playing Floyd Murphy's part, and covers almost as much territory. Previously, this was issued as ''Rumba Chillen'', but it seems pretty clear that Williams is saying Rumble. ''Ramble'' would make more sense, especially as Junior Parker's own ''Feelin' Good'' sequel was ''I Wanna Ramble'', but 'rumble' it appears to be. In fifties-speak, a rumble was a street fight (making lines like ''old folks rumblin', young 'uns too'' doubly incomprehensible), so perhaps it was a dance. One thing is for sure, Williams hews even closer than Parker to the progenitor of ''Feelin' Good'': John Lee Hooker. In fact, Williams' version is titled after Hooker's ''Boogie Chillen'' rather than Parker's Sun hit. He even starts by taken us to Johnny Curry's Tropicana club on Memphis's Thomas Street, much as Hooker took us to Henry's Swing Club on Detroit's Hasting Street. Name (Or. No. Of Instruments) Albert ''Joiner'' Williams - Vocal and Piano Joe Willie Wilkins - Guitar James Walker - Washboard Dickie Houston – Drums © - 706 UNION AVENUE SESSIONS - ©