Bitrate:320K/s
Year:1996
Time:44:23
Size:101,9 MB
Label:L+R Records GmbH
Styles:Blues/Funky Blues/Blues Soul
Art:Front
Year:1996
Time:44:23
Size:101,9 MB
Label:L+R Records GmbH
Styles:Blues/Funky Blues/Blues Soul
Art:Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Mojo Woman - 4:20
2. Something Funny Is Going On - 4:34
3. No More Doggin' - 6:23
4. European Holiday - 3:53
5. I'll Be There - 2:59
6. Southern Woman - 7:42
7. Hurry Sundown - 14:29
1. Mojo Woman - 4:20
2. Something Funny Is Going On - 4:34
3. No More Doggin' - 6:23
4. European Holiday - 3:53
5. I'll Be There - 2:59
6. Southern Woman - 7:42
7. Hurry Sundown - 14:29
Cash began his musical career in the gospel field during the early 1960s in Chicago before making his secular leap into soul music. Renamed Cash McCall by a local record company without being consulted, he scored a Top 20 R&B hit under his new moniker in 1966 and then enjoyed success behind the scenes as a songwriter and session guitarist at Chess Records. Moving to Los Angeles during the mid-1970s, McCall solidified his status as a versatile session guitarist and top-flight bluesman, working with his longtime friend Willie Dixon and other notables. Throughout it all, McCall’s enthusiasm for the music he loved never waned. Born Morris Dollison, Jr. in New Madrid, Missouri, he spent his early years on Chicago’s near North Side, his father thriving as a milkman in the big city. But little Morris and his siblings had to learn a very different way of life when Morris Sr. decided to move his family to Mississippi. There they picked cotton, planted vegetables, and attended school and church in a segregated environment that was very different from what they’d previously experienced in Chicago. Mississippi was also where the youngster first learned to play guitar—on a piece of baling wire nailed to the side of their home—and where he fell in love with the blues that he would later play so masterfully.
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