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About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelJasmine Records, Jsmr
UPC0604988314922
eBay Product ID (ePID)20046066940
Product Key Features
FormatCD
Release Year2020
GenreBlues
ArtistWalker, T-Bone
Release TitleT-Bone Jumps Again: more Singles As & Bs-Includes All His Greatest Chart Hits 1947-1950
Dimensions
Item Height0.42 in
Item Weight0.19 lb
Item Length5.60 in
Item Width5.00 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Tracks26
Number of Discs1
Tracks1.1 Bobby Sox Blues 1.2 I'm Gonna Find My Baby 1.3 No Worry Blues 1.4 Don't Leave Me Baby 1.5 It's a Low Down Dirty Deal 1.6 Don't Give Me the Runaround 1.7 I'm in An Awful Mood 1.8 Hard Pain Blues 1.9 Call It Stormy Monday But Tuesday Is Just As Bad 1.10 10 I Know Your Wig Is Gone 1.11 Long Skirt Baby Blues 1.12 Goodbye Blues 1.13 I Want a Little Girl 1.14 T-Bone Jumps Again 1.15 That's Better for Me 1.16 I'm Waiting for Your Call 1.17 Plain Old Down Home Blues 1.18 Midnight Blues 1.19 Lonesome Woman Blues 1.20 West Side Baby 1.21 Description Blues 1.22 That Old Feelin' Is Gone 1.23 First Love Blues 1.24 T-Bone Shuffle 1.25 On Your Way Blues 1.26 Go Back to the One You Love
NotesThis is Jasmine's second look at the influential career of Aaron T-Bone Walker. The first volume (JASMCD3051) covered all of his single releases on Imperial and Atlantic records between 1950 and 1955. Volume 2 is therefore more of a prequel backtracking into his recording career on the independent labels Black & White and Comet. There are several r&b charts hits herein including his greatest - the exceptional "Call It Stormy Monday But Tuesday Is Just As Bad" a song so prolific it has gone on to become one of the most popular blues standards. One of, if not the most innovative of all of the electric blues guitar players. Chuck Berry named Walker as one of his main influences. B. B. King cited hearing Walker's recording of "Stormy Monday" as his inspiration for getting an electric guitar. He was admired by Jimi Hendrix, who imitated Walker's trick of playing the guitar with his teeth and Steve Miller stated that in 1952, Walker taught him how to play his guitar behind his back and also with his teeth and considers him a major influence on his career. Fans of electric guitar in particular blues guitar can't fail to be swept up in the excitement of these 26 classic recordings.