v/a - dr boogie presents: bear traces, nuggets from bob's barn - lp 1 - sub rosa - vinyl

SRV 325-1 / K56817 - 61932 - eulp - €12.50
New Copy
Genre: Wave / Pop / Rock
1. Lenny Dee - Plantation Boogie
2. Joe Liggins & The Honeydrippers - Dripper's Boogie
3. Red Prysock - Chop Suey
4. Paul Gayten - Drivin'home Part One
5. George Jackson - Hold Me
6. The Chuck Miller Trio - Hopahula Boogie
7. Danny Overbea & His Combo - Train Train Train
8. Preston Love - Ali Baba's Boogies
9. Lightnin' Hopkins - Move On Out Boogie
10. Nappy Brown - Love Baby
11. Chris Columbo & His Swingin Gentlemen - Oh Yeah Part One
12. Jimmy Forrest - Hey Mrs Jones
13. Johnnie 'The Gash' Gray - Tequila
14. The Diamonds - Ka Ding Dong
15. Willard Mcdaniel - Baby Be Good
16. Kid King's Combo - Mambino
17. Bob - About 78's
Add To My Wishlist 
Although it stems from the same artistic process as Volume One in the 'Doctor Boogie presents' series, this is not Volume Two of a series devoted to Bob Hite. The process WAS different in that here Sub Rosa focused on much more obscure tracks taken from the very small portion of what remains of the collection of 78rpms owned by the late and legendary Bob Hite.
The collection of this boogie music ogre reached 20,000 78rpms in 1968. However, toward the end of his life, Hite was forced to sell chunks of his treasure to pay off debts, and the leftovers were literally pillaged after his death.Canned Heat's drummer Fito de la Para managed to salvage a tiny slice of this collection. The first compilation album devoted to Bob Hite's records focused on a handful of Blues giants, including six titles from Elmore James' repertoire. Here, since there will be no sequel, Sub Rosa decided to pack as much music as possible on 2 LPS vinyl (first one / Paw 1 gonna be released early Sept and the second one late October / Paw 2).
Bob 'The Bear' Hite was a crucial part of the West Coast Blues revival of the late 60's. Along with fellow musicologist Alan 'Blind Owl' Wilson, he helped formed the first incarnation of the legendary Canned Heat as a jug band. Their performances at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival and the 1969 Woodstock Festival put them on the map as true bluesmen seeking to revitalize an art form. Hite toured nonstop with Canned Heat and performed as the group's barrel-housing lead singer until his death of a heart attack on April 5, 1981. He helped revitalize the careers of John Lee Hooker, Sunnyland Slim and Albert Collins, and produced the now legendary Hooker and Heat double album in 1971. Hite is most remembered for his endless on-stage boogie jams.














































