John Lee Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 70cl

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Dahl, Bill (1996). "Amos Milburn". In Erlewine, Michael; Bogdanov, Vladimir; Woodstra, Chris; Koda, Cub (eds.). All Music Guide to the Blues. San Francisco: Miller Freeman Books. ISBN 0-87930-424-3.

John Lee Hooker Songs, King of the Boogie 10 Best John Lee Hooker Songs, King of the Boogie

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The Service has been prepared by us solely for information purposes to Members and the Service is based on information we consider reliable and we obtain the contents of the Service from a number of different third party sources (including Contributions), but we do not endorse, support, represent, warrant or guarantee the completeness, truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of the Services and any information therein. Hooker honed the blues into something new – a grinding, hymnal vamp, which he finessed for all it was worth. Hooker’s essential sound dispensed with the usual 12-bar blues progression to throw the focus on the thrust of the rhythm. It’s deep groove music he made, with a sound as indebted to the beat as funk, and as enamored of repetition as an incantation. In Hooker’s greatest recordings, repetition bred intensity, both in his guitar playing and in his vocals which, in their chanting, droning cadence, could reach the transcendence of devotional singing.

John Lee Bourbon Honey 30% - MealWhizz Review - John Lee Bourbon Honey 30% - MealWhizz

Hooker developed a whole new way to play the blues, pioneering his version of the “electric blues,” featuring him combining delta influences from his homestate of Mississippi, his signature boogie rhythm, and amped-up band recordings.

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John Lee Hooker - One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer (Official John Lee Hooker - One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer (Official

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Hooker's song is notated as a medium tempo blues with an irregular number of bars in 4/4 time in the key of E. [15] It was recorded in Chicago in 1966 with Hooker on vocal and guitar, guitarist Eddie "Guitar" Burns, and unknown accompanists. [17] The song was released on the Chess Records album The Real Folk Blues (1966). [18] A live version with Muddy Waters' band recorded at the Cafe Au Go Go on August 30, 1966, has been described as "dark, slow, swampy-deep, and the degree of emotional rapport between Hooker and the band (particularly Otis Spann) [is] nothing less than extraordinary". [19] George Thorogood [ edit ]

John Lee Personal Reserve - Ratings and reviews - Whiskybase

Whiskybase ID WB62283 Category Bourbon Bottler Distillery Bottling Bottling serie Straight Bourbon Whiskey Casktype Oak Barrels Strength 40.0 % Vol. Size 700 ml Bottle code L426872-00714 Barcode 3012993050501 Bottled for French Market Market France Added on 13 dec 2014 11:33 am by karloff One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer" is one of Amos Milburn's popular alcohol-themed songs, that included " Bad, Bad Whiskey" (1950), "Thinking and Drinking" (1952), "Let Me Go Home, Whiskey" (1953), and "Good, Good Whiskey" (1954). [2] Written by Rudy Toombs, is a mid-tempo song, sometimes described as a jump blues. [3] Milburn recorded the song on June 30, 1953, at Audio-Video Recording studios in New York City. [4] It starts out very watery and it takes a few seconds before any flavour come through. Grain sweetness and vanilla create a baseline with a tiny dusty corn note and a tiny hint of cherries above. A small spicyness build up over time and a small hint of anise lies on top. A honey note is in there as well.

Legendary bluesman John Lee Hooker remade a blues classic in 1966. The original version of the song had a slightly different title, “One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer”—it was written by Rudy Toombs and sung by Amos Milburn. Milburn’s version was a hit in 1953, but Hooker took Milburn’s song and “edited the verse down to its essentials” and added his own unique touch. Keller 2018, p.254: "John Lee Hooker rearranged the text a bit, recorded it [in] 1966, but it's still essentially Toombs' original." Written by John Lee Hooker Originally written by Rudy Toombs Language English Adapted from One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer written by Rudy Toombs One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer" (originally " One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer") is a blues song written by Rudy Toombs and recorded by Amos Milburn in 1953. It is one of several drinking songs recorded by Milburn in the early 1950s that placed in the top ten of the Billboard R&B chart. [1] Other artists released popular recordings of the song, including John Lee Hooker in 1966 and George Thorogood in 1977. Murray, Charles Shaar (2002). Boogie Man: The Adventures of John Lee Hooker in the American Twentieth Century. St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN 0-312-26563-8.