商品の詳細
Chill Out

Chill Out
John Lee Hooker

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15 新品/中古商品価格 ￥ 354

曲目リスト

  1. Chill Out (Things Gonna Change)
  2. Deep Blue Sea
  3. Kiddio
  4. Medley: Serves Me Right to Suffer/Syndicator [Medley]
  5. One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer
  6. Tupelo
  7. Woman on My Mind
  8. Annie Mae
  9. Too Young
  10. Talkin' the Blues
  11. If You've Never Been in Love
  12. We'll Meet Again

商品の詳細

  • Amazon.co.jp ランキング: #414596 / ミュージック
  • 発売日: 1995-02-21
  • ディスク枚数: 1
  • 形式: Import, from US

エディターレビュー

Amazon.com essential recording
One of his finest '90s recordings, Chill Out balances the guitar-glitz of Carlos Santana's guest shot on the karmic title cut with a handful of profoundly deep Hooker solo performances. Among those are new versions of his standards "Tupelo" and "Annie Mae," and the soulful "If You've Never Been in Love," where expert slide-man Roy Rogers provides subtle accompaniment to Hooker's spontaneous storytelling. The band numbers that bookend the album are weak, relying on Hooker's strong vocal presence to overcome sketchy writing. Van Morrison, pianist Charles Brown, and M.G.'s leader Booker T. Jones also lend a hand. But Hooker doesn't need anybody's help to get to the passionate heart of his blues. One last note: Anton Corbijn's CD-booklet photographs of ol' Johnny Lee are terrific. --Ted Drozdowski

From Amazon.co.uk
One of his finest 1990s recordings, Chill Out balances the guitar-glitz of Carlos Santana's guest shot on the karmic title cut with a handful of profoundly deep Hooker solo performances. Among those are new versions of his standards "Tupelo" and "Annie Mae", and the soulful "If You've Never Been in Love", where expert slide-man Roy Rogers provides subtle accompaniment to Hooker's spontaneous storytelling. The band numbers that bookend the album are weak, relying on Hooker's strong vocal presence to overcome sketchy writing. Van Morrison, pianist Charles Brown, and MG's leader Booker T Jones also lend a hand. But Hooker doesn't need anybody's help to get to the passionate heart of his blues. One last note: Anton Corbijn's CD-booklet photographs of ol' Johnny Lee are terrific. --Ted Drozdowski