The Blues Brothers - Briefcase Full of Blues
Facts
| Artist(s) | The Blues Brothers |
| Studio | Atlantic / Wea |
| Release Date | August 29, 1995 |
| UPC Code | 075678278822 |
Tracks
- Opening: I Can't Turn You Loose - The Blues Brothers, Redding, Otis
- Hey Bartender - The Blues Brothers, Dixon, Floyd
- Messin' with the Kid - The Blues Brothers, London, Mel
- (I Got Everything I Need) Almost - The Blues Brothers, Walsh, Don
- Rubber Biscuit - The Blues Brothers, Johnson, Charlie [0
- Shot Gun Blues - The Blues Brothers, Walsh, Don
- Groove Me - The Blues Brothers, King Floyd
- I Don't Know - The Blues Brothers, Mabon, Willie
- Soul Man - The Blues Brothers, Hayes, Isaac
- "B" Movie Box Car Blues - The Blues Brothers, McClinton, Delbert
- Flip, Flop & Fly - The Blues Brothers, Calhoun, Chuck
- Closing: I Can't Turn You Loose - The Blues Brothers, Redding, Otis
Similar CDs
| The Blues Brothers: Original Soundtrack Recording | Made in America | The Blues Brothers | Blues Brothers - The Definitive Collection | Blues Brothers 2000: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack |
User Reviews
Average user review:| The Best Blues Brothers Album |
| The Blues Live Today..Thanks To The Brothers |
And from the standpoint of impact on the music industry, it revived the true roots of blues to a whole new generation. When the movie was first released in the miserably hot summer of 1980, it was a word-of-mouth sensation. Underscoring blues brilliant legends such as John Lee Hooker and Cab Calloway.
I'm in awe at just how re-masterfully the CDs are today from their first vinyl releases in the 70's. Timeless sounds and an essential investment to any music library. July 18, 2008
| yeah baby! |
| Their Aim Was True |
Recorded live at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles, California, the vocals of Joliet Jake and Elwood Blues are bolstered by an all-star lineup of musicians, including Matt Murphy and Steve Cropper (g), "Duck" Dunn (b), Paul Shaffer (k), Tom Scott (sax) and Lou Marini (sax).
Released in December 1978 by Atlantic Records, the album achieved double-platinum status, while reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 200 chart. The two singles - released in 1979 - Rubber Biscuit and Soul Man, peaked at numbers 37 and 14, respectively, on the Billboard Hot 100.
Aykroyd and Belushi had fun - especially with the oftentimes over-the-top stage antics - but their aim was true in singing the blues. March 7, 2008
| Blues education |
The real credit needs to go to the orignal authors of the music they cover. But, if nothing else, this is a great way to get an education in some classic Jazz.
Not many white guys can pull off "singin' the blues". It's worth listening just for that! August 9, 2007
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