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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]
Still Got the Blues is the eighth solo studio album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released in March 1990. [2] 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.
Still Got the Blues (1990) After Hours (1992) Blues Alive (1993) ... Albert Collins – vocals and guitar on "The Blues is Alright", guitar on "Once in a Blue Mood ...
In 1990, Moore released the album Still Got the Blues, a return to his blues roots and collaborating with Albert King, Albert Collins and George Harrison. [32] The idea for the record came up during the supporting tour for After the War –Moore often played the blues by himself in the dressing room and one night Bob Daisley jokingly suggested ...
Starting with his next album, Still Got the Blues, he primarily played blues. Although Cozy Powell played drums on the album, he was replaced by Chris Slade for the tour, as he was set to tour with Black Sabbath, in support of the album, Headless Cross, on which he also played drums.
Wild Frontier is the sixth solo studio album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released on 2 March 1987. [9] His first studio effort after a 1985 trip back to his native Belfast, Northern Ireland, the album contains several songs about Ireland.
Melvin Endsley (January 30, 1934 – August 16, 2004) was a musician, singer, and songwriter best known for writing the song "Singing the Blues", along with over 400 songs recorded by hundreds of artists since 1956. [1]
"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]