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The Boogie Woogie Trio, Vol. 2

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Download links and information about The Boogie Woogie Trio, Vol. 2 by Albert Ammons, Pete Johnson, Meade " Lux " Lewis. This album was released in 1997 and it belongs to Blues, Jazz genres. It contains 23 tracks with total duration of 55:18 minutes.

Artist: Albert Ammons, Pete Johnson, Meade " Lux " Lewis
Release date: 1997
Genre: Blues, Jazz
Tracks: 23
Duration: 55:18
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Pinetop Blues (featuring Meade) 2:15
2. G Flat Blues (featuring Meade) 2:09
3. Whistling Blues (featuring Meade) 2:18
4. Jesse James (featuring Meade) 1:46
5. Has Anyone Seen Corrine (featuring Meade) 2:16
6. St Louis Blues (featuring Meade) 2:49
7. Woo Woo (featuring Meade) 1:39
8. Saturday Night Struggle (featuring Meade) 2:08
9. Hersal Blues (featuring Meade) 2:36
10. Bear Cat Crawl (featuring Meade) 2:17
11. Pete's Blues (featuring Meade) 2:42
12. Try Again (featuring Meade) 1:46
13. Mama's Blues (featuring Meade) 2:29
14. Shout for Joy (featuring Meade) 1:27
15. Boogie Woogie Prayer (featuring Meade) 2:36
16. Boogie Woogie (featuring Meade) 2:42
17. Boogie Woogie Jump (featuring Meade) 2:43
18. Jo Jo (featuring Meade) 3:33
19. Four O'clock Blues (featuring Meade) 2:43
20. Dupree Blues (featuring Meade) 3:18
21. Monday Struggle (featuring Meade) 2:13
22. Chapel Blues (featuring Meade) 2:47
23. Closing Time (featuring Meade) 2:06

Details

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The 23 selections on this generous CD feature boogie-woogie pianists Albert Ammons, Pete Johnson, and Meade "Lux" Lewis broadcasting from Chcago's Sherman Hotel in September and October of 1939. There are eight piano solos by Ammons, six from Johnson, and six by Lewis, plus a version of "Saturday Night Struggle" by the duo of Ammons and Lewis and two cuts with all three pianists. It is very good to have this music available again (along with two previously unreleased Lewis tracks), although one wonders why the music was shuffled around instead of having separate parts of the CD featuring individual pianists. All three players were in their prime in 1939 and quite enthusiastic about having finally been discovered. Easily recommended to boogie-woogie fans.