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Keith and The Girl is a free comedy talk show and podcast
Check out the recent shows
Click here to get Keith and The Girl free on iTunes.
Click here to get the podcast RSS feed. Click here to watch all the videos on our YouTube channel. |
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#11 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: JC, NY
Posts: 1,076
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#12 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 2,260
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#13 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Location: OKC, OK
Posts: 234
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I second all of these suggestions.
If you've seen the movie "Black Snake Moan" (even if you haven't), the soundtrack has some incredible blues on it. Samuel L. Jackson himself does a few tunes and they are fantastic. |
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Keith and The Girl is a free comedy talk show and podcast
Check out the recent shows
Click here to get Keith and The Girl free on iTunes.
Click here to get the podcast RSS feed. Click here to watch all the videos on our YouTube channel. |
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#15 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 392
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YOu can't go wrong with the Three Kings: Freddy, Albert and B.B. Buddy Guy is a personal favorite as is Otis Redding. Stevie Ray Vaughn, Peter Green and Eric Clapton you cant go wrong with, although I would get mostly Cream for Clapton and early Fleetwood Mac for Green. Definitely get the albums they both did with John Mayall and the Blues Breakers. Then, there's my personal favorite, The Allman Brothers Band. Get anything with the original line-up and with the line-p they have now. Duane is a god, Warren Haynes will melt your face and Derek Trucks is not from this planet. While you're at it, get Derek Truck's solo stuff too, its phenomenal in its own right and he's becoming the guy to beat on the blues scene right now. Robben Ford is an incredible player as well, although some of his stuff jumps the line into fusion, which you may or may not be into. Stick with the stuff he did with the Blue Line. Anything these guys did collaboratively is great to, as most of them are pretty intertwined.
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#16 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Aotearoa
Posts: 3,902
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When it comes to the white boys there are some greats but no one touches SRV for me. When I think of the most powerfully impacting news stories I've heard in my life waking up one morning to hear my radio alarm clock tell me that he'd gone down in that helicopter is second only to 9/11. I was 16 when he died and one of my biggest heroes, his music seemed to go straight to my soul and then radiate back through me. He's also one of only two artists who's performed a song that's brought me to tears, with Life By The Drop.
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A-to-the-fucking-men brothers! Howlin' Wolf is like a perfect storm of glorious, dirty blues power to me, like some kind of pure Delta/Chicago voodoo magic. And Bo Diddley is another great call John, many of these guys are brilliant musicians and artists but not many artists of any era have a signature rhythm as famous as the Bo Diddley Beat. Good call Rob, Jackson did do a pretty nice job in that movie and the soundtrack is a firecracker. |
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#20 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: McMurdo Station
Posts: 1,461
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What about Blind Willy Johnson? "John The Revelator" and "Dark Was The Night, Cold Was the Ground"
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