Jimy Hendrix Blues Flac

Popa Chubby - Electric Chubbyland (plays Jimy Hendrix) (3CD, 2006)

Popa Chubby - Electric Chubbyland (plays Jimy Hendrix) (3CD, 2006)
WAVPack (image+.cue,log,scans) | 4:49:07 | 1.02 Gb
Genre: Blues Rock

Popa Chubby est de retour avec un hommage à la légende et à l'esprit de Jimi Hendrix. Sa participation au festival Jimi Hendrix en Hollande en 1998 avait suscité beaucoup de demandes de la part du public pour un show totalement dédié à la musique de Jimi. Le succès de ces concerts, l'année dernière, a conduit à l'enregistrement de ce triple album. Près de 2 h 1/2 de musique pendant lesquelles le king du New York City Blues nous offre ses interprétations, en power trio, des plus grands succès de Jimi et de quelques titres moins connus. Deux CDs capturés live dans l'intimité d'un petit club de l'état de New York (The Corner Stage) le 10 et le 11 février dernier, et en bonus, un CD studio dans lequel Popa a enregistré tous les titres de Jimi qu'il avait regretté de ne pas avoir joué sur scène.

The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Radio One [Recorded 1967] (1989)  Music

Posted by gribovar at Nov. 13, 2021
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Radio One [Recorded 1967] (1989)

The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Radio One [Recorded 1967] (1989)
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 366 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 140 MB | Covers - 25 MB
Genre: Blues Rock, Psychedelic Rock | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Castle (CMC 3005)

Seventeen songs from 1967 BBC broadcasts, when the Jimi Hendrix Experience had yet to burn out from the wheel of constant touring, management hassles, and internal strife. They're in good, enthusiastic form as they run through early gems like "Hey Joe," "Foxy Lady," "Fire," and "Stone Free," the lack of studio polish giving these versions a loose feel. The Experience studio albums are still considerably superior to this set, but it's certainly worth acquiring by any serious Hendrix fan, not least because it has several covers that didn't make it on to the three proper Experience LPs. Several of these ("Hoochie Koochie Man," "Killing Floor," "Catfish Blues") reveal his sometimes overlooked affinity for Chicago-style electric blues; there are also a couple of surprises ("Hound Dog" and "Day Tripper"). With good sound, it's a solid addition to the Hendrix library, demonstrating his versatility in various rock, soul, and blues styles.