Show results for
Explore
In Stock
Artists
Actors
Authors
Format
Theme
Category
Genre
Rated
Label
Specialty
Decades
Size
Color
Deals
- Blu-ray Outlet
- New Release 4K
- New Release Blu-ray
- New Release DVD
- New Release Gifts
- New Release Music
- New Release Vinyl
- Top Seller 4K
- Top Seller Blu ray
- Top Seller DVD
- Top Seller Vinyl
- top sellers all movies
- top sellers all music
- Top Selling Gifts
- TV Outlet
- Top Seller Music
- DVD Outlet
- In Stock Outlet
- Music Outlet

Documenting The Sensation Recordings 1948-1952 [Import]
- (United Kingdom - Import)
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 29/05/2020
![Documenting The Sensation Recordings 1948-1952 [Import]](https://mediacdn.aent-m.com/prod-img/300/12/3805812-2551246.jpg?ae=3844363150)
Documenting The Sensation Recordings 1948-1952 [Import]
(United Kingdom - Import)
- Artist: John Lee Hooker
- Label: Ace Records Uk
- Genre: Blues
- Number of Discs: 3
- UPC: 029667097024
Product Notes
Three CDs. Ace acquired a lot of John Lee Hooker sides when we bought the Sensation label from Bernard Besman. Bernie had also sold some sides to United Artists and to Greene Bottle before then. However, no one had carried out a forensic investigation into exactly what we had bought, up until now. These three CDs contain all of the Besman John Lee Hooker sides gathered in one place for the first time. Also included is the Little Eddie Kirkland RPM single with John Lee Hooker on second guitar and vocal. There has been meticulous tape research for best sources so the mastering far exceeds anything presented before as anyone who has the 'Boogie Chillen'/Boogie Chillen' #2 (take 2)' 78 recently issued by Ace on the Sensation label can attest. 19 different, previously unreleased versions of songs appeared in the research for the project, including extended takes and alternative versions. There is an introductory note from Peter Guralnick and a comprehensive overview of the music from Dr Wayne Goins, Director of Jazz Studies at Kansas State University. It also comes with a sessionography covering all the tracks on the CDs. These early Hooker recordings are akin to jazz as much as the blues, with an improvisatory feel, harking back to the pre-war era, but with a very distinct approach and a unique sound presaging the blues that was to come, into the '50s and '60s.