Bonnie McCoy Bye Bye Baby

Jetzt probehören:

0:00

15,95 € *

inkl. MwSt. / zzgl. Versandkosten - Abhängig vom Lieferland kann die MwSt. an der Kasse variieren.

nur noch 1x verfügbar
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage

Artikel-Nr.: CDDE759
Gewicht in Kg.: 0.107

P Jetzt Bonuspunkte sichern

(1958-c.1965 'Vulcan') (68:40/21) Wiederveröffentlichung zweier extrem seltener LPs mit... mehr

Menü schließen

Bonnie McCoy: Bye Bye Baby

(1958-c.1965 'Vulcan') (68:40/21) Wiederveröffentlichung zweier extrem seltener LPs mit vielen unveröffentlichten Nummern. McCoy wuchs in Birmingham, Alabama auf und lernte von seinen beiden älteren Brüdern und von Blues-Pianisten, die er auf den populären House Rent Parties hörte. Technisch und musikalisch hervorragend

Alabama barrelhouse blues pianist Robert McCoy (born Aliceville 1908) had two rare LPs in the early '60s on the Vulcan label. Delmark has acquired the masters and is now re-issuing the material on CD for the first time with many previously unissued tracks. These were his first recordings as leader although he recorded in the '30s accompanying Guitar Slim, "Jaybird" Coleman and Peanut The Kidnapper. "Stomping piano solos and blues vocals played with ... vitality and authority. McCoy sets a happy and boozey pre-depression mood that is fun to share with him." - San Francisco Examiner. Bye Bye Baby contains more than an hour of pure blues piano delight!

Artikeleigenschaften von Bonnie McCoy: Bye Bye Baby

Interpret: Bonnie McCoy
Albumtitel: Bye Bye Baby
Genre Blues
Preiscode VCD3
Artikelart CD
Label Delmark Records
EAN: 0038153075927
Gewicht in Kg: 0.107

McCoy, Robert - Bye Bye Baby CD 1
01	Bye Bye Baby	Bonnie McCoy
02	Let's Get Together	Bonnie McCoy
03	Pratt City Special	Bonnie McCoy
04	Goin' Down Slow	Bonnie McCoy
05	Church Bell Blues	Bonnie McCoy
06	Gone Mother Blues	Bonnie McCoy
07	Jump Steady Blues	Bonnie McCoy
08	Straight Alky Blues	Bonnie McCoy
09	Washington Heights	Bonnie McCoy
10	Rockin' With Red	Bonnie McCoy
11	Louise Louise Blues	Bonnie McCoy
12	You Got To Reap What You Sow	Bonnie McCoy
13	Call The Wagon	Bonnie McCoy
14	All In All Baby	Bonnie McCoy
15	There'll Be Some Changes Made	Bonnie McCoy
16	Lonesome And Blue	Bonnie McCoy
17	Mr Freddie Blues	Bonnie McCoy
18	Love Hides All Faults	Bonnie McCoy
19	Sent For You Yesterday	Bonnie McCoy
20	Almighty Rambling	Bonnie McCoy
21	Let's Go Get Stoned	Bonnie McCoy

Robert McCoy, born in Aliceville in 1908. was a mere three months old when his family moved to... mehr

Menü schließen

"Bonnie McCoy"

Robert McCoy, born in Aliceville in 1908. was a mere three months old when his family moved to Birming-ham. His parents had been tenant farmers to whom the old spirituals and field songs were very familiar. The family settled in North Birmingham. a rather wild pad of town in which the rent party was an outstandingly ordinary event. Robert's older brothers, Johnny and Willie, quickly became interested in a now-primitive form of blues piano through their association with friends like immortals "Pinetop-Smith, "Cow Cow" Davenport and Jabo Williams, whom they had met soon after the move from Aliceville. Deeply influenced by the two older McCoys, Robert began acquainting himself with piano keyboards and gradually developed into a leading exponent of rent party styles by absorbing techniques he heard both "live" and on the abundant recordings by such notable bluesmen as Leroy Carr. By 1927 he had transferred his gift for blues improvisation into a highly specialized skill and was hired to play at dances and small clubs. His prominence gained him entrance to many of the inevitable rent parties and his mounting reputation as a performer of sensitivity and quality brought him recording dates on which he accompanied artists such as "Jaybird" Coleman and James Sherrell ("Peanut. the Kid-napper). Unfortunately, the lean years of the Great Depression brought an enormous decline to the record industry and Robert, like innumerable others, drifted into comparative nonentity. recording only on rare occasions. Over the following years he worked at various jobs, including that of construction laborer, and has now become a typical family man playing the piano mainly as a source of person-al pleasure. With this LP Robert makes his first serious return to the music he loves and so thoroughly embraces. — JOHN BENTLEY. 1963 excerpt from the original liner note to Vulcan 2501.

Bewertungen lesen, schreiben und diskutieren... mehr

Menü schließen

Kundenbewertungen für "Bye Bye Baby"

Bewertung schreiben

Bewertungen werden nach Überprüfung freigeschaltet.