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Evil Woman may refer to: "Evil Woman" (Crow song), later covered by Black Sabbath ... Canned Heat, and Quiet Riot "Evil Woman", a song by Zeke from the album Death Alley
"Roll and Tumble Blues" is one of six songs Newbern recorded during his only recording session. It was released before the advent of race records charts, however, it soon became "an oft-covered standard" [6] and Newbern's best-known song. In 1929, Okeh Records issued the song on a 78 rpm record, backed with "Nobody Knows What the Good Deacon Says".
Boogie with Canned Heat is the second studio album by American blues and rock band Canned Heat. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] Released in 1968, it contains mostly original material, unlike their debut album . It was the band's most commercially successful album, reaching number 16 in the US and number 5 in the UK.
Canned Heat is the debut studio album by American blues and rock band Canned Heat, released shortly after their appearance at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival. The album consists of covers of traditional and popular blues songs. Canned Heat was re-released on CD in 1999 by French label MAM Productions under the title Rollin' and Tumblin ...
It was inspired by a certain woman, but I can’t say who. She’s appeared a few times in my songs. [3] Lynne described the structure saying it has a "repetitive chord sequence and then the melody turns into a chorus." [4] When released as a single in late 1975, the song became the band's first worldwide hit. [5]
Canned Heat. Bob Hite – vocals; Alan Wilson – slide guitar, vocals, harmonica; Henry Vestine – lead guitar; Stuart Brotman – bass; Frank Cook – drums; Production. Johnny Otis – Producer- 1966- This was when the band was known as the Canned Heat Blues Band, these were demos and were the first time Canned Heat recorded in a studio, they were not released until 1970, this from page 94 ...
In July 2007, a documentary, Boogie with Canned Heat: The Canned Heat Story, was released, as was a biography of Wilson, Blind Owl Blues, by author Rebecca Davis Winters. By 2000, Robert Lucas had departed and the lineup was completed by Dallas Hodge (vocals, guitar), [40] John Paulus (guitar) and Stanley "Baron" Behrens (harmonica, saxophone ...
The singles "Evil Woman" and "Strange Magic" were the most commercial songs that the group had recorded up to that point. "Evil Woman" was a big hit in the UK and the US, embracing disco rhythms while still embodying ELO's classic sound. Lynne wrote the chords and melody of this song in only six minutes, making it his fastest feat of composition.