Mmmmmmmm...

Dan D. always loved this track and thought it was a pity it was to slow to dance to. Fixed!


Aretha Franklin - Angel (Dan D. & Chevalier Touch)

Over 78 minutes of Koko Taylor’s best from her long career at Alligator Records.  Koko was the preeminent blues woman in the world – the undisputed Queen of the Blues.  With her huge, gritty voice and the backing of her powerhouse band, The Blues Machine, she delivered touch Chicago blues over a 45-year career, ending with her death in 2009.  Koko won just about every award the blues world had to offer, including 29 Blues Music Awards (more than any other artist).  Seven of her last eight Alligator albums received Grammy nominations.  Highlights include Wang Dang Doodle, I’m A Woman, Ernestine and Let The Good Times Roll.

The Best Of Koko Taylor

Order from iTunes

Koko Taylor - Born Under A Bad Sign feat. Buddy Guy

Who's Been Talkin' - Howlin' Wolf

I Got A Woman - Ray Charles

Hey Pocky A Way - The Meters

Number 19

All I Could Do Was Cry	3:01	Etta James	Sweetest Peaches, Pt.1: 1960-1966			


All I Could Do Was Cry - Etta James Written and Produced by Billy Davis

Albert King - As The Years Go Passing By (live in Montreux with Rory Gallagher)

Steve Winwood Carlos Santana (Live) - Why Can't We Live Together

Fleetwood Mac - Drifting

L'un des nombreux morceaux de notre liste... Un de mes favoris ! Faites tourner svp !!!! ;-D

Mustang Sally - Buddy Guy cover by Cadillac

Aretha Franklin - Do Right Woman - Do Right Man

Bobby "Blue" Bland, the debonair balladeer whose sophisticated, emotionally fraught performances helped modernize the blues, died on Sunday at his home in Germantown, Tenn., a suburb of Memphis. He was 83. 

Bobby was an original member of the Beale Streeters, and was sometimes referred to as the "Lion of the Blues". Along with such artists as Sam Cooke, Ray Charles, and Junior Parker, Bland developed a sound that mixed gospel with the blues and R&B. An imitator of Frank Sinatra, he was also known as the "Sinatra of the blues"; his music was also influenced by Nat King Cole.

Mr. Bland’s synthesis of Southern vernacular music and classy big-band arrangements made him a stylistic pioneer, but whatever he accomplished by way of formal innovation ultimately derived from his underlying faith in the emotional power of the blues. 

“I’d like to be remembered as just a good old country boy that did his best to give us something to listen to and help them through a lot of sad moments, happy moments, whatever,” he said in a 2009 interview with the syndicated “House of Blues Radio Hour.” 

“Whatever moments you get of happiness, use it up, you know, if you can, because it don’t come that often.” 

Bland was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1981, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1992, and received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1997.

Hey Pocky A Way - The Meters

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