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Music CD - Bobby "Blue" Bland: The Anthology

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Music CD: The Anthology Artist: Bobby "Blue" Bland
List Price: $19.98
Our Price: $13.89
Your Save: $ 6.09 ( 30% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Mca
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Average Customer Rating:     

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Tracks:
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1. Lovin' Blues 2. It's My Life Baby 3. I Woke Up Screaming 4. You've Got Bad Intentions 5. I Smell Trouble 6. Farther Up The Road 7. Little Boy Blue 8. I'm Not Ashamed 9. I'll Take Care Of You 10. Lead Me On 11. Cry, Cry, Cry 12. I've Been Wrong So Long 13. I Pity The Fool 14. Don't Cry No More 15. Ain't That Lovin' You 16. Who Will The Next Fool Be? 17. Stormy Monday Blues 18. Turn On Your Love Light 19. Yield Not To Temptation 20. 36-22-36 21. Call On Me 22. That's The Way Love Is 23. Ain't Nothing You Can Do 24. Share Your Love With Me 25. Blind Man 26. Ain't Doin' Too Bad, Part 1 27. These Hands (Small But Mighty) 28. I'm Too Far Gone (To Turn Around) 29. Good Time Charlie (Part 1)
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Binding: Audio CD EAN: 0008811259624 Format: Extra tracks Label: Mca Manufacturer: Mca Number Of Discs: 1 Publisher: Mca Release Date: 2001-06-05 Studio: Mca
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:      Summary: Excellent! Comment: What can I say that hasn't already been said??
Bobby is the man (period)
And to top it all off, Amazon has a great price for this Anthology CD. Dont even think about downloading per track! You will be looking at about $45-$50 bucks. And the free shipping... just cant be beat.
There are at least 30 "hits" on this CD of 50. Excellent value
Customer Rating:      Summary: Talking about the blues Comment: Yeah, this is what I mean when I say, "talking about the blues". This is it. Bobby Blue Bland is the man!!!! That roughness in his voice is it!!! Sit down, pull your shoes off, relax and listen to this!!!! You need no other!!!! My husband and I love it!!! We have all of Bobby's cds AND some tapes (we're from the "ole school").
B.T.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Bobby Bland Anthology Comment: How many artists have been covered by the Grateful Dead ("One More Saturday Night"), been sampled by Jay-Z ("Ain't No Love In the Heart of the City"), and played with B.B. King in concert? Just one: Bobby "Blue" Bland. Man, this guy is amazing. I religiously listen to the blues show on my local jazz radio station every weekend, but besides one live Albert Collins CD, some John Lee Hooker, and some Howlin' Wolf, I've almost never actually gone out and bought something I heard on that show. But when I heard Bobby's "Goin' Down Slow," I was transfixed. I had already arrived home in my Jeep, but I sat there through the five minute song, in awe, and I couldn't stop thinking how this was something that Dylan or Jerry Garcia would just LOVE (and that was before I knew that "One More Saturday Night" was actually a Bobby Bland cover!). Well, about half the stuff on this Anthology is equally good. Just listen to the sound sample for "Poverty," as well as the songs I've already mentioned. Check Bobby Bland out for yourself and you won't be disappointed.
Customer Rating:      Summary: The Blues Man Comment: You can't think about downhome blues without thinking about Bobby Bland. Even though he has a more sophisticated style of singing the blues, his singing will put you in a bluesy mood.
Customer Rating:      Summary: WONDERFUL! Comment: This cd is the best option for avid Bobby Bland fans. It has every song that you might possibly want and some you may have forgotten. For the price, its optimum.
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Editorial Reviews:
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Over the 1952-82 time-span covered here, Bobby "Blue" Bland united tough-as-pavement blues singing with heartbroken Southern R&B, and helped to create chitlin-circuit soul as we know it now. Too raw for most oldies radio, Bland was a major presence in his time: 30 of these 50 songs hit the pop charts, and almost all of them were significant R&B hits. The first disc-and-a-half documents his long-running Duke Records collaboration (in Chicago, Texas, and Nashville) with trumpeter Joe Scott, who wrote ambitious arrangements that ran from tender love-man pop to howling, honking blues terrorism, but usually gave Bland a chance to emote harder than his microphone could handle. The remainder finds Little Boy Blue on his own in L.A. in the '70s, spicing up smoother blues-inflected soul (and even a stab at light disco, "It Ain't the Real Thing") with the famous squall in his voice. --Douglas Wolk
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