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Stayin' Home With The Blues | 
| Artist: Freddie King
Label: Commercial Marketing
Category: Music
List Price: £5.99
Buy New: £2.98
You Save: £3.01 (50%)
New (27) Used (3) from £2.91
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 10489
Media: Audio CD
Running Time: 75
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 731455288728
EAN: 0731455288728
ASIN: B000026PLA
Release Date: July 21, 1997
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
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| Tracks:
| • | Sweet Home Chicago | | • | Further On Up The Road | | • | Gambling Woman Blues | | • | Sugar Sweet - Freddie King, George Terry, Jamie Oldaker, Dick Sims, Carl Radle, Eric Clapton | | • | She's A Burglar - Freddie King, Steve Ferrone, Brian Auger, Bobby Tench, Pete Wingfield | | • | Texas Flyer - Freddie King, Steve Ferrone, Bobby Tench, Mike Vernon | | • | Have You Ever Loved A Woman | | • | Pulp Wood - Freddie King, Steve Ferrone, Bobby Tench, Mike Vernon | | • | Tv Mama | | • | Woman Across The River | | • | T'Aint Nobody's Biz'ness If I Do | | • | Things I Used To Do | | • | You Can Run But You Can't Hide | | • | Woke Up This Morning | | • | Meet Me In The Morning |
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| Customer Reviews:
Freddie King A Real Bluesman July 11, 2005
17 out of 17 found this review helpful
Freddie King is very rocky with a Texas style bluesman and this album really displays it. You can clearly see where guitarists such as Eric Clapton and Johnny Winter got some of their style from. This album is a great representation of his work with some great songs. For me as a young guitarist I would rate this as first class to any of the other blues influences and modern bands I have heard. Its an awesome album definately worth getting.
Blues at its finest October 31, 2002
41 out of 42 found this review helpful
This album is a "must-have" in any blues collection. It is a wonderful selection of tracks which display King's immense talent for the blues guitar! We are also treated to mostly live tracks on this album, so one can hear the King live at work on stage, teaming up with such artists as Eric Clapton and George Terry. There is a good mix of slow and fast blues on this album -for example, we have "Further on up the road", a fast blues classic: King vs. Clapton in an improvisation showdown, followed by "Gambling Woman Blues", a slow thoughtful blues with wonderful contributions from George Terry (stunning slide guitar) and Clapton again. In this collection of tracks we are also exposed to King's funk influences, "Sugar Sweet", "Pulp Wood", "The woman across the river", "You can run but you can't hide" to name but a few. This album is definitely worth the buy! It is a constant member of my cd collection, and it shows all King's dimensions, from classic blues to funk, and has appealed to all lovers of blues I know.
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