Harmonica – James Cotton. Vocals, Guitar, Mandolin – Johnny Young (3). Notes. Repress with San Pablo address on back. Other Versions (3 of 3) View All. Cat.
Young's initial 1947 Chicago classic, "Money Taking Women," exhibits the same exuberant down-home sound, fusing blues with the older country breakdown traditions. The string band ensemble sound suited street performance as well, whether in Memphis or in Chicago's open air Maxwell Street Market, where Young and his cronies were brought in off the streets to record. Over the years, Young's mandolin activity declined as Chicago's African-American blues audience demanded a more modern and urban sound
Acoustic Chicago Blues Electric Chicago Blues Regional Blues. Johnny Young and His Chicago Blues Band. James Cotton nearly blew the roof off on harmonica, and Otis Spann added some wonderful rumbling piano. Johnny Young's spirited guitar, vocals and occasional mandolin provided the final elements for a superb mid-'60s date.
dolinist Johnny Man Young was an influential figure in the Chicago blues scene beginning in the late 1940s until his untimely death in 1974. The first half of the album includes four well-known sidemen from Muddy Waters’ band-Otis Spann on piano, James Cotton on harmonica, Jimmy Lee Morris on bass, and . The second part of the album includes Big Walker Horn, the blues harmonica player’s harmonica player, and Jimmy Fast Finger Dawkins on guitar.
The Chicago blues is a form of blues music indigenous to Chicago, Illinois. Chicago blues is an electric blues style of urban blues.
Johnny Young - Chicago Blues - 1990 (1968) Scans 01 - Front. jpg 09 - C. pg 07 - Inside . pg 02 - Back. Johnny Young - Chicago Blues (Featuring Otis Spann, James Cotton & Big Walter) - 1990 (1968), APE (image+. Download via torrent Download via magnet. Johnny Young - Chicago Blues - 1990 (1968).