John Lee Hooker The Vee Jay Years 1955 1964 [6cd Box Set] (1992)

John Lee Hooker - The Vee-Jay Years 1955-1964 [6CD Box Set] (1992) (Re-up)

John Lee Hooker - The Vee-Jay Years 1955-1964 [6CD Box Set] (1992)
XLD Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 2,07 GB | Covers - 181 MB
Genre: Blues | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Charly (CD RED BOX 6)

Rare 1992 UK 127-track remastered 6-CD box set compilation featuring a complete as possible collection of recordings from John Lee Hooker's Vee-Jay years, including previously unreleased tracks. Themaster expresses the passion of the blues, from blue mood to the boogie, showing his ability to transcend generations and conquer new audiences. Each disc is issued in a jewel case picture sleeve and housed in a silver embossed picture slipcase with a 28-page booklet.
John Lee Hooker was beloved worldwide as the king of the endless boogie, a genuine blues superstar whose droning, hypnotic one-chord grooves were at once both ultra-primitive and timeless. But John Lee Hooker recorded in a great many more styles than that over a career that stretched across more than half a century.
John Lee Hooker - If You Miss 'Im... I Got 'Im (1970) [Reissue 1998]

John Lee Hooker - If You Miss 'Im… I Got 'Im (1970) [Reissue 1998]
EAC Rip | FLAC (image+.cue+log) - 260 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 109 MB | Covers - 10 MB
Genre: Blues, Electric Blues | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: BGO Records (BGOCD392)

This album is marked by the interaction between John Lee Hooker and his guitar-playing cousin Earl. Earl, who succumbed to illness in 1970, was a fine bluesman in his own right, possessing a formidable slide technique. Many are unaware that the two often performed together, and the band that accompanies John Lee here also backed Earl frequently. The opening cut, then, a slow 12-bar number called "The Hookers" is not about ladies of the evening, but rather about the gentlemen in question.
Heard here less than a year before his death, Earl still sounds frisky and versatile, often utilizing a funky wah-wah style without ever descending into the psychedelic excesses that plagued so many late-'60s electric blues albums…