ISBN: 9798235048997 - little milton: the blues is alright: 13 (the roots of the blues) (8 risultati)

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PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "What's the point in listening to us doing it when you can listen to Slim Harpo doing it?" Mick Jagger asked that about a different Louisiana bluesman. He could just as easily have said it about Little Milton.James Milton Campbell Jr. started with a piece of wire nailed to the side of a Mississippi farmhouse and cotton-field wages saved up for a mail-order guitar. He ended up with a number-one record that became a Civil Rights anthem, a signature song that's still a blues-festival singalong forty years on, and a guitar tone sharp enough to sit in the same sentence as B.B. King's - without ever once sounding like an imitation of it.In between, he got eclipsed at Sun Records by a kid from Tupelo named Elvis. He watched two labels collapse out from under him. He hustled day work and one-nighters on the chitlin' circuit even after he'd had a hit record, because that's what the business asked of a Black bluesman in his generation, hit or no hit. And every single time, he picked his guitar back up and found the next stage.Little Milton: The Blues Is Alright follows that whole fifty-two-year run - Sun to Bobbin to Chess to Stax to Malaco, Nelson Street juke joints to the Montreux Jazz Festival to a final tour shared with the Allman Brothers - with the same steady, unshowy attention Milton brought to every gig he ever played. This is a book for blues fans who already know his name, and for anyone who's never heard it and wants to know why they should.He never got the one crossover hit that makes a legend. He got something harder, and better: five decades of showing up. Put the record on. Start anywhere. The blues is alright.Know the story. Hear the blues differently. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "What's the point in listening to us doing it when you can listen to Slim Harpo doing it?" Mick Jagger asked that about a different Louisiana bluesman. He could just as easily have said it about Little Milton.James Milton Campbell Jr. started with a piece of wire nailed to the side of a Mississippi farmhouse and cotton-field wages saved up for a mail-order guitar. He ended up with a number-one record that became a Civil Rights anthem, a signature song that's still a blues-festival singalong forty years on, and a guitar tone sharp enough to sit in the same sentence as B.B. King's - without ever once sounding like an imitation of it.In between, he got eclipsed at Sun Records by a kid from Tupelo named Elvis. He watched two labels collapse out from under him. He hustled day work and one-nighters on the chitlin' circuit even after he'd had a hit record, because that's what the business asked of a Black bluesman in his generation, hit or no hit. And every single time, he picked his guitar back up and found the next stage.Little Milton: The Blues Is Alright follows that whole fifty-two-year run - Sun to Bobbin to Chess to Stax to Malaco, Nelson Street juke joints to the Montreux Jazz Festival to a final tour shared with the Allman Brothers - with the same steady, unshowy attention Milton brought to every gig he ever played. This is a book for blues fans who already know his name, and for anyone who's never heard it and wants to know why they should.He never got the one crossover hit that makes a legend. He got something harder, and better: five decades of showing up. Put the record on. Start anywhere. The blues is alright.Know the story. Hear the blues differently. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "What's the point in listening to us doing it when you can listen to Slim Harpo doing it?" Mick Jagger asked that about a different Louisiana bluesman. He could just as easily have said it about Little Milton.James Milton Campbell Jr. started with a piece of wire nailed to the side of a Mississippi farmhouse and cotton-field wages saved up for a mail-order guitar. He ended up with a number-one record that became a Civil Rights anthem, a signature song that's still a blues-festival singalong forty years on, and a guitar tone sharp enough to sit in the same sentence as B.B. King's - without ever once sounding like an imitation of it.In between, he got eclipsed at Sun Records by a kid from Tupelo named Elvis. He watched two labels collapse out from under him. He hustled day work and one-nighters on the chitlin' circuit even after he'd had a hit record, because that's what the business asked of a Black bluesman in his generation, hit or no hit. And every single time, he picked his guitar back up and found the next stage.Little Milton: The Blues Is Alright follows that whole fifty-two-year run - Sun to Bobbin to Chess to Stax to Malaco, Nelson Street juke joints to the Montreux Jazz Festival to a final tour shared with the Allman Brothers - with the same steady, unshowy attention Milton brought to every gig he ever played. This is a book for blues fans who already know his name, and for anyone who's never heard it and wants to know why they should.He never got the one crossover hit that makes a legend. He got something harder, and better: five decades of showing up. Put the record on. Start anywhere. The blues is alright.Know the story. Hear the blues differently. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'What's the point in listening to us doing it when you can listen to Slim Harpo doing it ' Mick Jagger asked that about a different Louisiana bluesman. He could just as easily have said it about Little Milton.James Milton Campbell Jr. started with a piece of wire nailed to the side of a Mississippi farmhouse and cotton-field wages saved up for a mail-order guitar. He ended up with a number-one record that became a Civil Rights anthem, a signature song that's still a blues-festival singalong forty years on, and a guitar tone sharp enough to sit in the same sentence as B.B. King's - without ever once sounding like an imitation of it.In between, he got eclipsed at Sun Records by a kid from Tupelo named Elvis. He watched two labels collapse out from under him. He hustled day work and one-nighters on the chitlin' circuit even after he'd had a hit record, because that's what the business asked of a Black bluesman in his generation, hit or no hit. And every single time, he picked his guitar back up and found the next stage.Little Milton: The Blues Is Alright follows that whole fifty-two-year run - Sun to Bobbin to Chess to Stax to Malaco, Nelson Street juke joints to the Montreux Jazz Festival to a final tour shared with the Allman Brothers - with the same steady, unshowy attention Milton brought to every gig he ever played. This is a book for blues fans who already know his name, and for anyone who's never heard it and wants to know why they should.He never got the one crossover hit that makes a legend. He got something harder, and better: five decades of showing up. Put the record on. Start anywhere. The blues is alright.Know the story. Hear the blues differently.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Little Milton | The Blues Is Alright | Simon Godfrey | Taschenbuch | The Roots of the Blues | Englisch | 2026 | Simon Godfrey | EAN 9798235048997 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…