Description :
Musicians :
Paul Butterfield (harmonica, guitar, flute, piano, vocals), Ralph Walsh (guitar, vocals), Trevor Lawrence (ba ritone saxophone), Fred Beckmier, Jerome Arnold (bass), Rod Hicks (bass, cello, vocals), Bugsy Maugh (bass, ... [Show more]
Description:
Musicians :
Paul Butterfield (harmonica, guitar, flute, piano, vocals), Ralph Walsh (guitar, vocals), Trevor Lawrence (ba ritone saxophone), Fred Beckmier, Jerome Arnold (bass), Rod Hicks (bass, cello, vocals), Bugsy Maugh (bass, vocals), Big Black (congas), Buzzy Feiten (guitar, piano, organ), Mark Naftalin (piano, organ, keyboards), Ted Harris (piano, keyboards), Elvin Bishop (guitars), Dave Sanborn (soprano, alto & baritone saxophone), Mike Bloomfield (guitar, slide guitar), Gene Dinwiddie (tenor saxophone, flute, tambourine, mandolin), Steve Madaio (trumpet), Keith Johnson (trumpet, piano), Phillip Wilson (drums, congas, percussion, vocals), Billy Davenport, Dennis Whitted, George Davidson, Sam Lay (drums).
Along with fellow superstars Jefferson Airplane, Steve Miller Band and The Grateful Dead, The Paul Butter eld Blues Band was one of the rst powerhouse rock acts of the sixties. With their phenomenal brand of Chicago blues music unlike any band before or after them, they helped to usher in the progressive underground rock movement.
With its core line-up of Paul Butter eld (harmonica/lead vocalist), Mike Bloom eld (guitar), Elvin Bishop (guitar), Sam Lay(drums), Mark Nata in (keyboards) and Jerome Arnold (bass), this amazing band truly delivered many legendary blues and rock recordings during their successful reign at Elektra Records.
Blues masterpieces of the era still resonate today as Paul Butter eld and Co. foretold with their classic signature tunes like Born In Chicago, Look Over Yonders Wall, Mellow Down Easy and the mammoth blues prog-rocker East West. With the superstar talents that made up this band over the years, it was not uncommon to hear radio stations play entire sides of their revolutionary albums during the dawn of FM and underground radio.
Later albums would reveal even further extensions of the blues rock genre with classic renditions like Marvin Gaye’s One More Heartache, Michael Nesmith’s Mary Mary, plus more of their own proli c standards like Last Hope’s Gone, Morning Blues and of course their Woodstock 1969 anthem Love March.
Elektra awarded The Paul Butter eld Blues Band and their huge fan base with a very extensive and amazing “Greatest Hits” package called Golden Butter back in 1972. Right from the start you get a healthy serving from their rst monster release The Paul Butter eld Blues along with more solid tunes from other ne albums like East West, The Resurrection of Pigboy Crabshaw, In My Own Dream, Live and Keep On Movin’.
Out of print on vinyl for many years, it is with great pride and honor to announce the rst time 180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl release of The Paul Butter eld Blues Band classic Golden Butter - The Best Of The Paul Butter eld Blues Band on Friday Music.
As a rst installment in the Paul Butter eld/Friday Music 180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl Series, this amazing album features 18 of their most important songs from their legendary albums from 1965 through 1973. From the early blues rock sounds of Shake Your Money-Maker and the lengthy live epic Driftin’ and Driftin’ to later day album radio favorites like Blind Leading the Blind, One More Mile and the pivotal Willie Dixon favorite Spoonful, this album truly shows the relevance and importance of this sorely missed iconic band.
Mastered impeccably from the original Elektra Records tapes by Joe Reagoso at Friday Music Studios and at Capitol Records with Ron McMaster, this super limited edition album also boasts the original gatefold cover album art and wonderful essay by Tony Glover, not seen in years !
The two HQ vinyl LP’s are also protected by polylined sleeves as well as a polybag to help keep the album cover and albums in great condition for your blues collection.
The Paul Butter eld Band...Golden Butter... First Time 180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl... Sounding blusier than ever... Nothin’ But Some Of The Finest Blues Ever From Chicago... exclusively from your friends at Friday Music ! In My Own Dream... [Hide]
