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Blues Journey

by Freddie King

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  • Streaming + Download

    Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
    Purchasable with gift card

      $10 USD  or more

     

  • Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album

    3 CD Remastered Collection in a triple gatefold sleeve.

    Includes unlimited streaming of Blues Journey via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
    ships out within 5 days

      $29.99 USD

     

1.
2.
San-Ho-Zay 02:16
3.
Boogie Funk 05:03
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Hide Away 05:14
8.
Going Down 05:18
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Kings Thing 07:13
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Mojo Boogie 07:18
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Pack it Up 03:45
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Play it Cool 04:06
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TV Mama 12:55
24.
Sen-Sa-Shun 03:55
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Rock Me Baby 05:23
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about

Blues Journey is the most complete live compilation of the late Freddie King.

In a 1985 interview, Eric Clapton cited Freddie King's 1961 B-side "I Love the Woman" as "the first time I heard that electric lead-guitar style, with the bent notes... [it] started me on my path," Clapton shared his love of King with fellow British guitar heroes Peter Green, Jeff Beck, and Mick Taylor, all of whom were profoundly influenced by King's sharpened-treble tone and curt melodic hooks on iconic singles such as "The Stumble," "I'm Tore Down," and "Someday, After Awhile." Nicknamed "The Texas Cannonball" for his imposing build and incendiary live shows, King had a unique guitar attack. "Steel on steel in an unforgettable sound," says Derek Trucks, referring to King's use of metal banjo picks, "but it's gotta be in the right hands. The way he used it - man, you were going to hear that guitar." Trucks can still hear King's huge impact on Clapton. "When I played with Eric," Trucks said recently, "There were times when he would take solos and I would get that Freddie vibe." King's blues style was fluid, but with biting power that was arguably more forceful than that of many other bluesmen of his day. King used thumb and finger picks and would just dig into his Gibson 355 - hung precariously over just his right shoulder - creating what are now classic, deeply influential and riveting solos.

credits

released March 20, 2020

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Freddie King Dallas, Texas

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