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Apr 9, 2021 · 1 Smoke Stack Lightning - Howlin' Wolf 03:08. 2 Crawling King Snake Blues - John Lee Hooker 03:01. 3 Double Trouble - Otis Rush 02:44. 4 It Hurts Me Too - Elmore James 03:20. 5 Bright Lights, Big City - Jimmy Reed 02:47. 6 Little by Little - Junior Wells' Chicago Blues Band 02:35.
Apr 22, 2021 · 12 Cuttin' In - Johnny "Guitar" Watson 03:16. 13 Just a Little Bit - Rosco Gordon 02:08. 14 Stormy Monday Blues - Bobby “Blue” Bland 04:11. 15 Come On, Part 1 - Earl King 02:51. 16 The First Time I Met the Blues - Buddy Guy 02:22. 17 Shake Your Moneymaker - Elmore James 02:35. 18 Have You Ever Loved a Woman - Freddie King 03:06.
Mar 25, 2010 · Public Domain Blues Songs - Free To Record - Discussion. by 12bar » Wed Oct 20, 2010 3:21 pm. Most Blues songs are still protected by copyright, as already mentioned in this post. However, there are some (early) Blues songs published before 1923 that are Public Domain (PD), so they can be used freely, recorded including lyrics, and uploaded here.
Jun 18, 2024 · These songs have been popular and re-composed by many top musicians over time. List of blues songs in the public domain: "No More Good Water" by Jaybird Coleman. "Sissy Man Blues" by Kokomo Arnold. "Thinking Blues" by Bessie Smith. "Booze and Blues" by Ma Rainey. "Mojo Hand Blues" by Ida Cox.
- Gemtracks
- “Woman”
- “Be My Friend”
- “Crossroads”
- “Wishing Well”
- “I’m A Mover”
- “Mourning Sad Morning”
- “Fire and Water”
- “All Right Now”
- “The Hunter”
- “Goin’ Down Slow”
Our list starts with this heavy blues rocker that opens the B-side of Free’s second and self-titled album. The song is distinguished mostly by Kossoff’s mighty bluesy riffs and Paul Rodgers’ powerful, untamed and sexy vocals that just send chills down your spine. If you want to know why Rodgers is nicknamed “the voice”, start with this track.
This beautiful piano-ballad is taken from the band’s fourth album,Highway. In this record, the group takes a more laid back and mellow approach to songwriting, laying aside most of their heavier side. Despite disappointing sales and mixed critical reception, Highwaypresents us with some great music, like this emotional, touching, and intimate maste...
It isn’t any secret that Paul Kossoff was a massive Eric Clapton fanboy (actually, who isn’t?), so Free’s rendition of Cream’s “Crossroads” makes total sense. Recorded live (and released in a number of compilation albums after the end of the band), the song is structured around a somewhat funky groove, provided by Fraser and Kirke, that lays the gr...
The opening track and single of Free’s last album, Heartbreaker, is the band’s second most well-known song, and there’s a good reason for that. This steady-paced hard rock song’s highlights are its great guitar riff, short yet touching interlude, and passionate vocal delivery, which makes the lyrics about the risk of losing a close friend to drug a...
“I’m a Mover” is the sixth track on Free’s debut, Tons Of Sobs. When the album was recorded, none of the band members was older than nineteen, with Andy Fraser being just sixteen years old (!), however, they put out a very mature performance, and this track is a prime example of it. Propelled by Fraser’s punchy bass, supported up greatly by Kirke, ...
This melancholic and beautiful piece of music is also featured on the band’s self-titled album. Rodgers shows all his versatility as a singer as he provides a tender and calm execution, which is accompanied by atmospheric backing vocals and delicate acoustic guitar chords. However, the song’s crowning achievement is, in my opinion, the exquisite an...
The monumental title-track of Free’s most successful album couldn’t be left out of this list. A straightforward and riff-driven hard rock take, the song brings everything Free’s is so good at to the table, especially Kossoff’s leads. The track is also easily recognized by its sing-along lyrics (about a failed relationship) and extremely catchy chor...
This catchy song about a one-night-stand, as you may already know, is one of the most well-known classic rock songs ever with its single version being massively overplayed since it debuted in the UK charts in 1970, after the release of the Fire And Wateralbum. Naturally, there’s a good reason for that, as the song is just too good. It’s built aroun...
Free’s version of Albert King’s “The Hunter” (appearing on Tons of Sobs) is the blues taken to a stellar new level and one of my favorite covers ever. The splendid track showcases the entire band’s skills and features outstanding and rocking guitar and organ solos. However, Paul Rodgers is the one stealing the show here, giving one of the best perf...
Free’s ultimate song is this tremendous version (also taken from Tons Of Sobs) of the famous blues standard, “Goin’ Down Slow”, by St. Louis Jimmy Olden. The song, which is about the lament of a man confronted with his imminent death, is taken to dramatic new heights thanks to Kossoff’s abrasive and incessant soloing (backed up brilliantly by Kirke...
100 songs • 4 hours, 49 minutes. I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man. Muddy Waters. 2:50. I'm a King Bee. Slim Harpo. 3:05. 609 Boogie. John Lee Hooker.
01. The Thrill Is Gone. B.B. King. Universal Masters Collection. 05:28. Writer: Roy Hawkins - Rick Darnell / Composers: Roy Hawkins - Rick Darnell. 07. It's a Mean Old Man's World. Dinah Washington.
