Showing posts with label Freddie King. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Freddie King. Show all posts

January 16, 2022

Freddie King LIVE Ebbett's Field 5-27-1974


LIVE 
Ebbett's Field   
5-27-1974

King of Texas sound!

The Band: 

Freddie King: Guitar & Vocals 
Floyd Waters: Rythm Guitar 
Lewis Stephens: Piano 
Dave: Organ 
Benny Turner: Bass Guitar 
Charlie Robinson: Drums
Disc 1 
1. I'm Ready 
2. Ain't No Sunshine 
3. Ghetto Woman 
4. Let The Good Times Roll 
5. Pack It Up 
6  Have You Ever Loved A Woman 
7  Blues Jam

Disc 2
8. T.V. Mama 
9. Goin' Down 
10 Wee Baby Blues 
11 Instrumental 
12 That's Alright 

NOTE
not too sure what happenned here

REVISED  LINKS
JAN 18/22

ZIPPY           1FICHIER
FLAC1        FLAC2

November 13, 2019

Freddie King LIVE U of Chicago Folk Festival, Chicago 1969-02


 LIVE  
U of Chicago Folk Festival,
 Chicago 
1969-02

Freddie King 
in a spectacular performance!
Near perfect FM recording !
source : WBEZ Chicago

TRACKS

01   Intro
02   San Jose
03   Have You Ever Loved A Woman
04   freddie talking
05   See See Baby
06   Hide Away
07   Play It Cool
08   Sensation
09   Something You Got
10  Radio Outro

LINKS

MIRROR
ZIPPY             1FICHIER

FLAC


November 20, 2018

REUP Freddie KIng


REUP



 Freddie King Sextett LIVE Hamburg Germany 1975-10-19




Freddie King - Live at January Sound Studios, Dallas,
  
ZIPPY

Issues with the file? 

May 7, 2016

Freddie King Sextett LIVE Hamburg Germany 1975-10-19



 Freddie King Sextett   LIVE   Hamburg Germany  1975-10-19

Blues-rock starts with Freddie King!
 
 Eric Clapton, Duane Allman, Jeff Beck, Keith Richards, Stevie Ray Vaughan and many other guitar heroes were influenced by King’s conflagrant style, which twined the roots of Texas and Chicago blues to create a swinging hybrid that also tapped the molten energy of rock ‘n’ roll.


Track List:


1 Introduction (Freddie King)

02 Big Leg Woman (Freddie King)

03 The Moon Is Rising (Jimmy Reed)

04 Woman Across The River (Leon Russell)

05 Boogie Funk (Freddie King)

06 56th And Wichita (Freddie King)

07 Feelin« Alright (Dave Mason)

08 Mojo Boogie (trad.)

09 Have You Ever Loved A Woman (trad.)

10 Rock Me Baby (B.B. King)

11 Something You Got (Alvin Robinson)

12 Messin« With The Kid (Melvin London)

13 Sweet Home Chicago (Roosevelt Sykes)

14 You«re The One (Champion Jack Dupree)

15 Woke Up This Morning (B.B. King)

16 Ain«t Nobody«s Business (Jimmy Witherpoon)

17 Kings Thing (Freddie King)

18 Going Down (Leon Russell)

19 The Things That I Used To Do (Eddie Jones)

20 Let The Good Times Roll (Sam Theard)

21 Stormy Monday (T-Bone Walker)

 

Freddie King (g,voc)

Ed Lively (Rhythm g)

Alvin Hemphill (org)

Louis Stephens (p)

Benny Turner (b)

Caleb Emphrey (dr)
 
NEW LINKS:  
DEC 28/19


MIRROR
ZIPPY        SOLIDFILES 

September 1, 2013

Freddie King - Live at January Sound Studios, Dallas, Texas (1975)

After the holidays and aproaching the end of the summer we are back with some more blues.
Today with Freddie King shared here by The Rippin Frog.


Freddie King (September 3, 1934 – December 28, 1976), thought to have been born as Frederick Christian, originally recording as Freddy King, and nicknamed "The Texas Cannonball", was an influential American blues guitarist and singer. He is often mentioned as one of "the Three Kings" of electric blues guitar, along with Albert King and B.B. King, as well as being the youngest of the three.
Freddie King based his guitar style on Texas and Chicago influences and was one of the first bluesmen to have a multi-racial backing band onstage with him at live performances. He is best known for singles such as "Have You Ever Loved A Woman" (1960) and his Top 40 hit "Hide Away" (1961). He is also known for albums such as the early, instrumental-packed Let's Hide Away and Dance Away with Freddy King (1961) and the later album Burglar (1974), which displayed King's mature versatility as both player and singer in a range of blues and funk styles.
King had a twenty-year recording career and became established as an influential guitarist with hits for Federal Records, in the early 1960s. He inspired American musicians such as Jerry Garcia, Stevie Ray Vaughan and his brother Jimmie Vaughan[3] and others. His influence was also felt in UK, through recordings by blues revivalists such as Eric Clapton,[4] Peter Green,[5] and Chicken Shack. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012.

Link

January 16, 2012

Freddie King - Fillmore West 1970

Texas blues guitarist Freddie King is back with a show at the Fillmore West in San Francisco on September 3, 1970.
Freddie's show was part of a triple bill which included Boz Scaggs and Johnny Winter.


Sound Quality: 9

Source: Soundboard

Track List:

01 - Sen-Sa-Shun
02 - I'm Tore Down
03 - Someday Baby
04 - Have You Ever Loved a Woman
05 - Hideaway
06 - Key To The Highway
07 - Going Down
08 - Going Down Part Two
09 - Ain't Nobody's Business
10 - Remington Ride
11 - Dust My Broom


MP3
FLAC pt 1
FLAC pt 2

September 1, 2010

Freddie King - Nancy, France 1975 (September Blues)

Welcome to September Blues, this month there is nothing but the Blues on Soundaboard, hope you like it.
And to start here's one of the kings...Freddie King with a show from 1975 in Nancy, France.



Sound Quality: 10

Source: Pre-FM

Track List:

01 intro jam
02 messin' with the kid
03 that's all right
04 going down
05 stormy monday blues
06 sen-sa-shun
07 looking good
08 boogie chillun
09 sweet little angel
10 got my mojo working
11 sweet home chicago
12 wee baby blues
13 the danger zone
14 feeling alright
15 you're the one

MP3
FLAC pt1
FLAC pt2