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Site : 12testing

The Earls Of Duke
CRBAND15

 
No Blow, No Show - Bobby "Blue" Bland
i.o.u. Blues - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Lovin' Blues - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Wise Man Blues - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Army Blues - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Please Baby Blues - Little Junior Parker
Dirty Friend Blues - Little Junior Parker
Can't Understand - Little Junior Parker
Sittin', Drinkin' and Thinkin' - Little Junior
Can You Tell Me Baby? - Little Junior Parker
Bachelor's Blues - Little Junior Parker
Backtracking - Little Junior Parker
I Wanna Ramble - Little Junior Parker
It's My Life, Baby - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Honey Bee - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Time Out - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Driving Me Mad - Little Junior Parker
There Better Be No Feet In Them Shoes
I'm Tender - Little Junior Parker
Woke Up Screaming - Bobby "Blue" Bland
A Million Miles From Nowhere - Bobby "Blue"
You've Got Bad Intentions - Bobby "Blue"
I Can't Put You Down - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Mother-In-Law Blues - Little Junior Parker
I Don't Believe - Bobby "Blue" Bland
I Learned My Lesson - Bobby "Blue" Bland
Pretty Baby - Little Junior Parker
That's All Right - Little Junior Parker

In 1958, with Don Robey's record company stock on the rise, he formulated a touring review from his biggest R&B stars. The review was known as "Blues Consolidated" and the headliners were invariably Bobby "Blue" Bland and Herman "Little Junior" Parker. Bobby "Blue" Bland had started as a valet and PA to Parker and other Memphis Bluesmen in the late 1940s, but rapidly became a star performer, scoring hit after hit well into the 1980s, many of his records being much covered blues classics. Little Junior Parker is another blues and oddly, Rockabilly legend, whose "Mystery Train" did much to make Elvis what he became...working with such figures as Sam Phillips and Ike Turner, Little Junior Parker had a string of increasingly larger hits right through until 1969, when his new label Capitol started cutting him on ill-advised Beatles covers. But the tough 'Drownin' On Dry Land' deservedly gave him his last R&B chart success in early 1971 which sadly was the same year as his death. It would be thirty years later that he would be honoured by finally being inducted into The Blues Hall Of Fame. Both Hall Of Famer's, both amazing performers, both at the bedrock of the music we know and love today...how can you resist!
 
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Big Bill Broonzy
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