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Blues
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The blues is a vocal and instrumental form of music
based on the use of the blue notes and a repetitive pattern which is most of the
time a tWelve-bar structure. It evolved in the United States in the communities
of former African slaves, from spirituals, praise songs, field hollers, shouts,
and chants. The use of blue notes and the prominence of call-and-response
patterns in the music and lyrics are indicative of the blues' West African
pedigree. The blues influenced later American and Western popular music, as it
became part of the genres of ragtime, jazz, bluegrass, rhythm and blues, rock
and roll, hip-hop, country music, and pop songs.
Northern California Replay Records buys and sells
Blues CDs and Blues albums. Often We may not have many of
these Blues CD titles in have, they are subject to available inventory. We have blues
records and blues CDs
among our inventory of titles.
We pay top prices for Blues Albums and Blues CDs.
Call 209-951-8010 to sell and ask for Willie.
Sell Blues CDs and Others Music :
We pay up to four dollars per
disc, for top selling blues CDs. Discs, cases, and
liner notes must be in good condition. Your Blues
CD collection is of interest whether it is large
and small.
Sell Blues Albums and Others Music :
We pay up to $2 dollars for top selling
Blues Albums, (up to $40 or more for some rare titles,
less for slower selling titles and for titles of which We have
a large quantity) in good condition (Blues Records
and covers must be unmarked or unscratched).
Sell Blues DVDs
See our selection new and used Blues DVDs. We pay up to
$4 cash per disc for top selling Blues DVDs. Discs, Cases,
and liner notes must be in good condition.
We have these listings of Blues Albums and Blues CDs are subject to change. All prices subject to change without notice!
NO QUANTITY TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL . . NO 78s PLEASE
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B.B.King:Live At The Regal
- Along with the
Albert King and Allman Brothers titles
herein, this is one of the greatest live
blues albums ever recorded. Period. A 1964
concert at Chicago’s ansWer to Harlems’
Apollo Theatre, B.B. offers up timeless
renditions of such classics as “How Blue Can
You Get”(“I’ve been downhearted baby, ever
since the day We met”) and “You Upset Me
Baby”, and, of course, “SWeet Little Angel”.
His voice and guitar are in perfect form,
and the band is sympathetic and smokin’!
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Albert King:
Live Wire/Blues PoWer; Despite
the fact that the mostly white and stoned
audience couldn’t clap in time with a gun
held to their head, Albert rises to the
occasion with some audience participation(“Let’s everybody get a thing
goin’ on here!”) and some absolutely
visceral guitar work. The title track alone
is worth the price of admission. Those first
eight notes, man.. As good as it gets, and
damn near a Whitman’s Sampler of every lick
Stevie Ray Vaughan ever played. And speaking
of.. |
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Stevie Ray
Vaughan:Texas Flood; It arrived
in 1983 amidst Reaganomics and MTV bullshit,
and remains the definitive moment when the
blues came back, and in a big way. Jeez, the
title track alone…I still miss that guy so
much..
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Robert Johnson:The Complete Recordings; Hey,
I don’t care if you settle for “King Of The
Delta Blues” recordings, just get some. I
mean, c’mon people, he sold his soul to the
devil for your sorry ass, y’know? One listen
to “Hellhound On My Trail”, and you’ll know
why Clapton saw God.. |
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Mississippi Fred McDoWell:
I Do Not Play No
Rock N’ Roll; First of all, where the hell
do you think Bonnie Raitt learned to play
such sinful slide guitar, and at his feet,no
less? And besides, like the Lightnin’
Hopkins and Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee
recordings testify, you don’t need no
electricity to play and sing the blues. |
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Maybe I’m being a bit ethnocentric here, but
I have to admit that “The Allman Brothers
Live At
Fillmore East” was, and remains to this day,
the album that turned me onto Elmore James,
T-Bone Walker, and Duane Allman all at the
same time. This may very Well contain the
definitive rendition of “Stormy Monday”.
Timeless. |
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John Lee Hooker:Urban Blues; Mid-60’s urban
blues served up Chicago style with dirt and
grit buried deep with the grooves. “The
Motor City Is Burnin’” and “Want Ad Blues”
have chicken grease and barbeque sauce
drippin’ all over ‘em.
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Taj Mahal:Taj Mahal; Late 60’s urban blues
never sounded so good. Jesse Ed Davis shines
on lead guitar, especially on “Leaving
Trunk” and “Ezy Rider”, and Taj takes it
home on slide on his classic take on
“Statesboro Blues”, which is where a some
Duane Allman got the idea and arrangement.
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Howlin’ Wolf:
Memphis Days, Vol. I;
Thanks to the German label Bear Family,
these two discs offer up every pre-Chicago,
Sun Records recordings the Wolf made. This
is some raw and unfettered stuff, and after
repeated listening, you begin to realize
just how many signature Wolf songs Were
“borroWed” by Led Zeppelin.; borroWed, my
ass, Page and Plant oWe his estate some
serious money.
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Howlin’ Wolf:
Memphis Days, Vol II |
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Various Artists:
Fathers and Sons; Granted,
there are a lot of seminal recordings of
great artists you need to get( Memphis Slim,
Charley Patton, Elmore James, Blind Lemon
Jefferson, et al..), but this list is more
about the albums that have moved me over the
years, and this 1969 recording from
Chicago’s Super Cosmic Boy Scout Jamboree
features Muddy Waters and a who’s who of
players from drummer Sam Lay and pianist
Otis Spann to Paul Butterfield on harp and
Michael Bloomfield on guitar. Half studio
and half live, this eighty minute workout
has it all, from a mean “Can’t Lose What You
Never Had” to an extended jam on “Got My Mojo Workin’” that’ll get yours workin’ too.
And, as of this posting, every single title
listed is in print on cd, though I prefer
the original vinyl records pressed, to be sure.
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Top Selling Blues Albums |
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Heart of Mine: Love Songs of Bob Dylan
by Maria Muldaur |
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Ray Sings, Basie Swings
by Ray Charles
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Trouble
by Ray LaMontagne
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Come Away with Me
by Norah Jones |
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Colorblind
by Robert Randolph
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Turn Around
by Jonny Lang
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Leave the Light On
by Chris Smither |
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Bahamut
by Hazmat Modine
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On And On
by Jack Johnson
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Suitcase
by Keb' Mo' |
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Brushfire Fairytales
by Jack Johnson
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At Last!
by Etta James |
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Genius Loves Company
by Ray Charles |
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Ray Charles: Ultimate Hits Collection
by Ray Charles
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Live from Across the Pond
by The Robert Cray Band
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Songlines
by The Derek Trucks Band
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Friends of Old Time Music: The Folk Arrival...
by Various Artists - American
Roots
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Lemonade
by G. Love
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Magic Time
by Van Morrison |
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Stevie Ray Vaughan - Greatest Hits
Stevie Ray Vaughan |
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The River in Reverse
by Elvis Costello
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Black Swan
by Bert Jansch |
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Lie to Me
by Jonny Lang
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Riding with the King
Eric Clapton and B.B. King
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The Blues Brothers: Original Soundtrack Rec...
by The Blues Brothers |
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Thicker Than Water
by Jack Johnson
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Keep It Simple
by Keb' Mo'
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