Posts Tagged ‘vinyl’

Since the American soldiers landed in Europe in 1944, the Europeans absorbed their culture through the clothes and the music they imported. Jazz, rock’n’roll and blues as well as blue jeans became well-exported American idioms. British bands of the sixties proved they could learn the blues without being raised in Mississippi and make it their [...]

2012 should be the last year for humanity. If we should go to Hell, we choose the nuclear option with “Uranium Rock”. Johnny Horton, Robert Johnson and Rufus Thomas are standing out of the grave. You will see Tiger Men. There will be Juke Joint Pimps with nuclear slide guitars. You will hear Robert Johnson [...]

In this episode open with Steve Earle, we are discovering Bob Dylan’s controversial project “The Lost Notebooks of Hank Williams”. This tribute to one of the most influential songwriters in country and popular music takes unfinished songs to write them further and record them with the collaboration of various artists like Alan Jackson, Merle Haggard, [...]

This episode is 100% electric blues opening with George Thorogood sounding today like he sounded more than 30 years ago. A 91-year-old bluesman called after an old car model is still playing the blues in the 3rd Millenium. A “Little Red Rooster” running in the barnyard between the Doors and an old Ford while Johnny [...]

In this episode Honeyboy Edwards in Heaven is taking us to Chicago where George Thorogood is paying tribute to Chess Records. We are dreaming all the time of honky tonk queens who haunt our songs. In the Gulf of Mexico Steve Earle is doing introspection in the shadow of Hank Williams and we are mixing [...]

Financial concern today: HONKY TONK LIVE music is worth your money ! Featuring Hound Dog Taylor singing how to make money still after 40 years of Alligator Records boogie. T-Bone Burnett-produced music, Hank Williams radio shows or Brian Setzer hot licks also prove that timeless music is worth the whole world money !

Steve Earle is waitin’ on the Sky, Calvin Russell is gone to Heaven although he didn’t want to, John Mellencamp is singing with the Devil behind him in the room where Robert Johnson, who sold his soul to that Devil, recorded decades before. So many concerns about God and the the Devil and still the [...]

In this episode, learn about monophonic versus stereophonic recording techniques, with John Mellencamp’s country blues rockabilly folk album “No Better Than This”, recorded in monophonic by T-Bone Burnett with only one microphone. Also listen to stereo and mono versions of songs by Eddie Cochran and the Beatles to hear the difference…