HOWLIN' WOLF MINT "THE HOWLIN WOLF ALBUM" CULT CLASSIC PSYCHEDELIC BLUES ROCK
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Description
HOWLIN' WOLF MINT "THE HOWLIN WOLF ALBUM" CULT CLASSIC PSYCHEDELIC BLUES ROCK!
PRIVATECOL48 NOW SHIPS AROUND THE GLOBE VIA eBay's INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING.
EVERY DISK IS PRE-PACKAGED IN AN 'INVEST IN VINYL' OUTER SLEEVE. PROFESSIONALLY PACKAGED AND SHIPPED USING VALUE MAILERS' CARDBOARD LINERS AND RECORD MAILERS.
This Is Howlin' Wolf's New Album Review by Steve Leggett
COURTESY ALLMUSIC.COM - 4 1/2 STARS - 64 LISTENER RATINGSBorn in Aberdeen, Mississippi, Chester Burnett, better known by his stage name Howlin' Wolf, helped modernize the country blues with his powerful vocal style and harmonica work and his ability to connect with an audience no matter what stage he prowled. This album, though, originally released in 1969 on the Chess Records subsidiary Cadet Concept Records, is hardly typical Wolf, and the bluesman himself hated it, which may in some way have contributed to the album's odd cult standing. The idea was as simple as it was probably misguided, an attempt to modernize Wolf's sound into psychedelic Jimi Hendrix land, and the results were, well, odd at best, and laughable and lamentable at worst, and through no fault of Wolf's, who obviously tried his best to make sense of all of it. Howlin' Wolf completists will want this for its novelty value, but it's far from an accurate portrait of this powerful bluesman's talent and appeal.
MY NOTES: THINK ABOUT THIS . . . IF AMERICAN AND BRITISH MUSICIANS WERE ELECTRIFYING YOUR SONGS, i.e., (SMOKESTACK LIGHTNING [THE YARDBIRDS], SPOONFUL [CREAM] & BACK DOOR MAN [THE DOORS], DON'T YOU THINK THE ARTIST MIGHT WANT TO RECLAIM HIS MUSIC IN WHAT WAS A VERY "ELECTRIC AGE?" . . . YEAH, I THOUGHT SO!
Howlin' Wolf – The Howlin' Wolf Album
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Label: Cadet Concept – LPS-319, Cadet Concept – LPS-319 DJ Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Promo Country: US Released: Jan 1969 Genre: Rock, Blues Style: Electric Blues, Psychedelic RockTracklist
A1 Spoonful 3:48 A2 Tail Dragger 4:20 A3 Smokestack Lightning 5:54 A4 Moanin' At Midnight 3:13 A5 Built For Comfort 5:07 B1 The Red Rooster 3:48 B2 Evil 4:06 B3 Down In The Bottom 2:43 B4 Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy 2:34 B5 Back Door Man 6:17Companies, etc.
- Recorded At – Ter Mar Studios
- Published By – Arc Music Corp.
- Manufactured By – Chess Producing Corp.
- Pressed By – RCA Records Pressing Plant, Indianapolis
Credits
- Design – H. Blume*
- Drums – Morris Jennings
- Electric Bass – Louis Satterfield
- Electric Guitar – Hubert Sumlin, Phil Upchurch (tracks: B2, B4, B5), Roland Faulkner
- Electric Guitar, Guitar [Bowed] – Pete Cosey
- Engineer – Ron Malo
- Flute – Donald Myrick* (tracks: A3)
- Photography By – Jeff Leowenthal
- Producer – Charles Stepney, Gene Barge, Marshall Chess
- Saxophone [Electric] – Gene Barge (tracks: A3)
- Vocals, Harmonica – Howlin' Wolf
- Written-By – Chester Burnett (tracks: A3, A4, B2), Willie Dixon (tracks: A1, A2, A5, B1, B3 to B5)
Notes
Promotional issue with "Promotion Copy NOT FOR SALE" printed on both labels.First catalog number on cover, second on labels
Title on Cover: This Is Howlin' Wolf's New Album. He Doesn't Like It. He Didn't Like His Electric Guitar At First Either.
Recorded November 1968 at Ter Mar Studios – Chicago. Cadet Concept Records, Chicago, Ill., 60616. Can be played on mono or stereo equipment.
Mfg. By Chess Producing Corp. Chicago, IL 60616
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Matrix / Runout (Side A label (set 1)): 17472
- Matrix / Runout (Side B label (set 1)): 17473
- Matrix / Runout (Side A label (set 2)): W4RS-6498
- Matrix / Runout (Side B label (set 2)): W4RS-6499
- Matrix / Runout (Side A runout): LPS 319 SIDE-1 17472 f W4RS-6498-1 A1 I
- Matrix / Runout (Side B runout): LPS 319 SIDE-2 17473 f I A1 W4RS-6499-1
- Rights Society: BMI
- Pressing Plant ID (Stamped both sides runout): I
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