 | | |
| Prescription for the Blues | 
 enlarge
| Artist: Michael Bloomfield
Label: Fabulous
Category: Music
List Price: $7.98
Buy New: $5.31
You Save: $2.67 (33%)
Buy New/Used from $5.31
Avg. Customer Rating:  (2 reviews)
Sales Rank: 263077
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 824046018726
EAN: 0824046018726
ASIN: B0007WBDV6
Release Date: June 21, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
|
| Tracks:
| • | Hully Gully - Michael Bloomfield, Smith | | • | The Prisoners Song - Michael Bloomfield, Dalhart | | • | Walkin' the Floor Over You - Michael Bloomfield, Tubb | | • | Don't You Lie to Me - Michael Bloomfield, Domino | | • | Junko Partner - Michael Bloomfield, Shad, Bob | | • | Knockin' Myself Out - Michael Bloomfield, Bloomfield | | • | Women Lovin' Each Other - Michael Bloomfield, Bloomfield | | • | Cherry Red - Michael Bloomfield, Turner, Big Joe | | • | Prescription for the Blues - Michael Bloomfield, Bloomfield | | • | You Must Have Jesus - Michael Bloomfield, Bloomfield |
|
| Customer Reviews:
 Prescription for the 'Bloomer's' Blues August 3, 2008
Gone is the lightning fast, stinging, high voltage licks which was Bloomfield's prescription for living with the blues. He, originally gave us all that script, for living in dark times. Sadly, while there are still some traces of that to be found, hence making this worth buying, you can feel his decline in the unevenness of the selections and his playing. However, he has earned our forgiveness and and benefit of the doubt. Those who were infected by his early playing, and his contribution to the blues legacy, will wanna take the cure, and get a little more of the guy who Was Born in Chicago, Worked on Maggie's Farm, and who came from the East & left in the West. You'll find things to love.
 This looks like the album Junko Partner. January 9, 2007
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
This looks like the same set of songs that's on the albums Junko Partner and American Hero. I have the latter two, and they are identical. I happen to love this album, not because it's Bloomfield's best album, but I love the range of music on this album. I remember Hully Gully as a dance song (Bloomfield does a really good job with it), then he goes into country, "drug" songs, and gospel - with Women Lovin Each Other Blues thrown in for fun! If you want to see other reviews, please check the two albums listed above for them. There are plenty of reviews to read there!
|
|
|
Powered by Associate-O-Matic
| | |
