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"Still Got the Blues (For You)" is a song by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore. It was originally released as the title track of the album Still Got the Blues . [ 2 ] The song was released as a single and reached number 31 on the UK Singles Chart in May 1990. [ 3 ]
"Backlash Blues," one of Simone's civil rights songs. The lyrics were written by her friend and poet Langston Hughes . "I Want a Little Sugar in My Bowl," based on a song by Simone's great example, Bessie Smith , but with somewhat different lyrics.
Still Got the Blues is the eighth solo studio album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released in March 1990. [3] It marked a substantial change in style for Moore, who had been predominantly known for rock and hard rock music with Skid Row, Thin Lizzy, G-Force, Greg Lake and during his own extensive solo career, as well as his jazz fusion work with Colosseum II.
The Best of the Blues is a 2002 two-CD compilation album by Gary Moore.The first disc contains songs from his 1990s blues albums After Hours, Blues Alive, Blues for Greeny and, most prominently, Still Got the Blues.
Blues Alive is a live album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released in May 1993. [3] It is a collection of recordings taken from his 1992 tour and draws most of its material from Moore's then-recent Still Got the Blues and After Hours albums.
I'll Play the Blues for You is the seventh studio album by American blues guitarist Albert King released in 1972. [1] ... Albert King – electric guitar, vocals;
The use of the harmonic seventh interval is characteristic of blues and is popularly called the "blues seven". [31] Blues seven chords add to the harmonic chord a note with a frequency in a 7:4 ratio to the fundamental note. At a 7:4 ratio, it is not close to any interval on the conventional Western diatonic scale. [32]
"I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues" is a popular song with music by Harold Arlen and lyrics by Ted Koehler, published in 1932 for the Broadway show Earl Carroll's Vanities (1932). [1] The song has become a jazz and blues standard. Popular recordings in 1933 and 1934 were those by Cab Calloway, Louis Armstrong and Benny Goodman. [2]