Savoy Brown Blues Band - Shake Down flac album

Shake Down is the debut studio album by the British blues rock band Savoy Brown. It was released in 1967 (on Decca SKL 4883) under the name of Savoy Brown Blues Band and is mainly an album of covers, featuring three songs penned by blues singer Willie Dixon. In addition to Dixon, the band covers John Lee Hooker and . "I Ain't Superstitious" (Willie Dixon) – 3:25. Let Me Love You Baby" (Dixon) – 3:00.

Savoy Brown Blues Band ‎– Shake Down. Label: Deram (2) ‎– 820 921-2. Format: CD, Album, Unofficial Release.

Savoy Brown, originally known as the Savoy Brown Blues Band, are an English blues rock band formed in Battersea, south west London in 1965. Part of the late 1960s blues rock movement, Savoy Brown primarily achieved success in the United States, where they promoted their albums with non-stop touring. The band was formed by guitarist Kim Simmonds and harmonica player John O'Leary, following a chance meeting at Transat Imports record shop in Lisle Street, Soho, in 1965.

Decca Studios, West Hampstead, London, England.

Blues Rock Savoy Brown. Band Name Savoy Brown. Album Name Shake Down. Wydawcy Deram Records Polygram. Styl muzycznyBlues Rock. Zarejestrowanych posiada ten album3. 1. Ain't Superstitious. 9. Doormouse Rides The Rails. 10. It's All My Fault. 11. Shake 'Em On Down. Other productions from Savoy Brown.

Savoy Brown Blues Band - Shake 'Em On Down. Savoy Brown "Rock me baby" from album "Shake down" - 1967. Savoy Brown "I smell trouble" from album "Shake down" - 1967. The Black Crowes - Shake 'Em On Down (Live 1991).

Tracklist: 1. I Ain’t Superstitious, 2. Let Me Love You Baby, 3. Black Night, 4. High Rise, 5. Rock Me Baby, 6. I Smell Trouble, 7. Oh! Pretty Woman, 8. Little Girl, 9. The Doormouse Rides The Rails, 10. It’s My Own Fault, 11. Shake ‘Em On Down. The Doormouse Rides The Rails. It’s My Own Fault.

SAVOY BROWN/SHAKE DOWN, . .has been added to your Basket. 1967 saw Savoy Brown tour as backing band for Hooker's UK tour and also open for Cream's first London performance. Extensive touring was followed by personnel changes after a drugs 'bust' which saw in new bassist Bob Brunning from Fleetwood Mac and singer Chris Youlden. Youlden was a true find, his rich, often mournful vocal harnessed to Simmond's fluid guitar lines levered in home grown material from both men that trademarked the Savoy Brown sound, the line-up soon enriched by the arrival of bassist "Lonesome" Dave Peverett and drummer Roger Earle. The second album Getting To The Point,was a continuation of the first as far as the British blues sound. With a new singer on board,Chris Youlden,Savoy Brown's sound became a bit more distinctive.