John Lee Hooker - The Folk Lore Of John Lee Hooker mp3 album

John Lee Hooker was an American blues singer and guitarist who recorded from 1948 to 2001. His discography includes recordings issued by various record companies in different formats. The Detroit Years (recordings 1948–1955). 1959 – House of the Blues (Chess). 1960 – The Blues (Crown) – early Modern tracks. 1961 – Sings the Blues (Crown) – Modern tracks. 1961 – Plays and Sings The Blues (Chess) – 1950–52 tracks.

More albums from John Lee Hooker: Kabuki Wuki by John Lee Hooker. And Seven Nights by John Lee Hooker. House Of The Blues by John Lee Hooker. Jealous by John Lee Hooker. Boom Boom by John Lee Hooker. John Lee Hooker Sings The Blues by John Lee Hooker. John Lee Hooker by John Lee Hooker. Concert At Newport by John Lee Hooker. View all albums . The Folk Lore Of John Lee Hooker. By: John Lee Hooker (1961, Rock).

This album has an average beat per minute of 118 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 70/178 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist The Folk Lore of John Lee Hooker. BPM Profile The Folk Lore of John Lee Hooker. Album starts at 106BPM, ends at 76BPM (-30), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by John Lee Hooker.

LP 1033 on cover, VJLP 1033 on label (see photos). Matrix, Runout (Side A Runout Etched): 61-1770-1 A. Matrix, Runout (Side B Runout Etched): 61-1771 2-17-61. Matrix, Runout (Side A & B Runout Stamped): AudioMatrix BellSound. Other Versions (5 of 14) View All. Cat.

Deutsch English Español Français Italiano 日本語. All Versions. John Lee Hooker ‎– The Folklore Of John Lee Hooker. Label: Vee Jay Records ‎– PCD-4305, P-Vine Records ‎– PCD-4305.

Free download and listen The Folk Lore of John Lee Hooker. Heavy-K, John Lee Hooker. Tracks count: 4. Views: 4. John Lee Hooker, Heavy-K - 1950 00:00. John Lee Hooker - I'm Mad Again 02:40. John Lee Hooker - The Hobo 03:10.

Hooker’s ‘talking blues’ style is well represented on Folk Lore. Great numbers like I’m Going Upstairs (and we all know what John was going up for), I Like to See You Walk and My First Wife Left Me start to haunt you like some swamp ghost. The Folk Blues tracks are no less powerful. Half A Stranger, Shake, Holler And Run, Down Child and Gonna Boogie all roll into one another to form a big, dusty landscape punctuated by mid-20th century American industry