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Jimmy Witherspoon - Evenin' Blues

 (Stereo)


Label:

Analogue Productions (Prestige)

Genre:

Blues

Product No.:
APRJ 7300
UPC: 753088730016
Availability:
In Stock
Category:

180 Gram Vinyl Record



180 Gram LP  
(Not Eligible for Additional Discount)

$40.00

or Add to Wishlist

Also available on:
Preowned Vinyl Record
180gr / sealed





Part of the ultimate audiophile Prestige stereo reissues from Analogue Productions — 25 of the most collectible, rarest, most audiophile-sounding Rudy Van Gelder recordings ever made. All cut at 33 1/3 and also released on Hybrid SACD

All mastered from the original analog master tapes by mastering maestro Kevin Gray. 180-gram LPs pressed at Acoustic Sounds' state-of-the-art pressing plant, Quality Record Pressings, plated by Gary Salstrom

Tip-on jackets on thick cardboard stock

First 250 LP copies of each title will be numbered editions and will only be available to series subscribers

This relaxed, rather informal August 15, 1963, session is one of Jimmy Witherspoon’s rarest and was the only time that the great Arkansas shouter recorded with T-Bone Walker, the Texas-born father of electric blues guitar. In an unusual appearance as a sideman, Walker contributed his trademark brittle-toned solos, obbligatos, and “from the five” intros to a set of tunes that included such standards as “Money’s Gettin’ Cheaper” (a ’Spoon favorite since he borrowed it from Charles Brown in the late Forties), “How Long Blues,” “Good Rockin’ Tonight,” “Kansas City,” and “Don’t Let Go.” And adding further Texas seasoning was San Antonio saxophonist Clifford Scott, best known for his distinctive solos on “Honky Tonk” and other Bill Doggett hits, who not only played tenor (as the original credits indicate), but blew searing alto on “Grab Me a Freight” and flute on ’Spoon’s reading of the haunting title track, a blues ballad previously associated with both Jimmy Rushing and Walker. With Clifford Scott, Bert Kendrix, T-Bone Walker, Clarence Jones and Wayne Robertson.

 



Side 1
Money's Gettin' Cheaper
Grab Me a Freight
Don't Let Go
I've Been Treated Wrong
Evenin'

Side 2
Cane River
Baby, How Long
Good Rockin'
Kansas City
Drinking Beer

Customer Reviews (5.00 Stars) 2 person(s) rated this product.

Great Stuff

posted on 03/06/2020
5 Stars
This is why we listen to vinyl. Incredible!


Best in Show

posted on 01/20/2017
5 Stars
Reviewer: E F Young
As a subscriber to this series, I can say I've loved almost everything I've received so far, but with just a few titles left, this, to me, is the best yet. This and Arnett Cobb's Party Time are the five star standouts. The sound leaps out of the speakers. The vocals and flute on Evenin' are just amazing. Very happy.


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