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Format: CD
Apr 2000
Record Label: Epic (USA)
Recording Type: Mixed
UPC: 074646384220 |
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discdiggers
(60806 ) 99%
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Mint condition. CD only in slim jewelcase. NO artwork. Free upgrade to... |
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* ML=ships from multiple locations, AE/AP/AA=ships from U.S. Military location.
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Track Listing
1. Ain't Gone 'N' Give up on Love
2. Leave My Girl Alone
3. Tin Pan Alley (Roughest Place in Town) - (previously unreleased, previously unreleased, with Johnny Copeland)
4. Chitlins con Carne
5. Things, The (That) I Used to Do
6. Sky Is Crying, The - (previously unreleased, outtake)
7. Texas Flood - (video version)
8. May I Have a Talk With You
9. Dirty Pool
10. Blues at Sunrise - (with Albert King)
Album Notes
Stevie Ray Vaughn & Double Trouble: Stevie Ray Vaughn (vocals, guitar); Johnny Copeland, Albert King (vocals, guitar); Jimmie Vaughn (guitar); Reese Wynans, Tony Llorens (keyboards); Gus Thornton, Tommy Shannon (bass); Chris Layton, Michael Llorens (drums).
Includes liner notes by Bill Bentley.
Digitally remastered by Vic Anesini (Sony Music Studios, New York, New York).
This collection serves ten tracks of primo SRV material that includes previously released material along with a few rarities. With the exception of the soulful lament "Dirty Pool" and the shimmering desperation of "Ain't Gone 'N' Give Up On Love," the remainder of BLUES AT SUNRISE are stellar covers of Vaughan's heroes and influences. Among the legends given their due are Buddy Guy ("Leave My Girl Alone"), Guitar Slim ("The Things (That) I Used To Do") and Howlin' Wolf ("May I Have A Talk With You"). Throughout SUNRISE, Vaughan's awe-inspiring guitar tone and precise phrasing are complimented by his soulful growl. These attributes particularly come out on the live renditions of "Tin Pan Alley" and the title track. On the former, SRV keeps a fleet-fingered discourse going with transplanted Texan Johnny Copeland while on the latter, Vaughan slowly turns the heat up alongside composer Albert King. Extras notwithstanding, these ten songs are more for the Stevie Ray Vaughan novice than the die-hard fan.
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