![Lonesome & Blue / Various - Lonesome & Blue / Various [Clear Vinyl] (Gate) [Limited Edition]](https://mediacdn.aent-m.com/prod-img/500/00/4375000-3264939.jpg "Lonesome & Blue / Various [Clear Vinyl] (Gate) [Limited Edition]")
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Lonesome & Blue / Various [Clear Vinyl] (Gate) [Limited Edition]
Artist:
Lonesome & Blue / Various
Format: Vinyl
New: All items ship directly from our warehouse. To buy in-person, please call the store at (603) 644-0199 for availability. $32.99
Wish
Formats and Editions
1. Just Your Fool
2. Blue and Lonesome
3. All Your Love (Aka All of Your Love)
4. I Got to Go
5. Ride 'Em on Down
6. Hate to See You Go
7. Hoo Doo Blues
8. Little Rain
9. Just Like I Treat You
10. I Can't Quit You Baby
11. I Just Want to Make Love to You
12. Come on
13. I'm a King Bee
14. Susie Q
15. Hitch Hike
16. Little Red Rooster
17. Confessin' the Blues
18. Little Queenie
19. You Can't Judge a Book By the Cover
20. Don't Stay Out All Night
21. Boogie Chillen
22. Down the Road Apiece
23. Crawdad
24. Bright Lights, Big City
25. Carol
26. Bad Boy
27. Mannish Boy
28. Little Baby
29. Mona (I Need You Baby)
30. Cry to Me
31. Fortune Teller
32. I'm Movin' on
33. I Can't Be Satisfied
More Info:
This Limited 2 LP set covers all the original versions of songs that inspired the Rolling Stones on their album, "Blue & Lonesome", along with 27 remastered originals from England's Newest Hit Makers in the early sixties. You can hear The Stones' versions of Muddy Waters' "I Just Want To Make Love To You" and Slim Harpo's "I'm A King Bee" appeared on England's Newest Hit Makers, Chuck Berry's "Come On" on their debut single, Dale Hawkins' Susie Q" on 12 X 5, Marvin Gaye's "Hitch Hike" on Out of Our Heads and Howlin' Wolf's "Little Red Rooster" on their second no. 1 single. Howlin' Wolf's "Little Baby" ('Stripped' 1995). There's Allen Toussaint's "Fortune Teller" ('Got Live If You Want It' 1966), Muddy Waters' "Mannish Boy" ('Love You Live' 1977), The Coasters' "Poison Ivy" ('No Stone Unturned' 1970) and the closing track on the album is "You Better Move On" from southern soul singer Arthur Alexander ('December's Children'). The blues as chosen by five young (blues)-rockers from London.
