Big Jay McNeely - Nervous

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 54:49
Size: 125.5 MB
Styles: West Coast blues, Jazz-blues, Saxophone jazz
Year: 2009
Art: Front

[2:32] 1. Nervous Man, Nervous
[2:17] 2. Big Jay Shuffle
[2:41] 3. 3-D
[2:50] 4. Roadhouse Boogie
[2:46] 5. Real Crazy Cool
[3:49] 6. Body And Soul
[3:21] 7. Deacon's Hop
[2:18] 8. The Goof
[2:48] 9. Insect Ball
[3:43] 10. Tenderly
[3:20] 11. There Is Something On Your Mind
[2:35] 12. Back... Shack...Track
[3:39] 13. I Got The Message
[2:40] 14. Nervous Man, Nervous
[2:46] 15. Texas Turkey [take 1]
[2:13] 16. She Don't Work
[3:04] 17. Third Dimension (3-D) [take 2]
[2:35] 18. Nervous Man, Nervous
[2:46] 19. Deacon's Hop

A thorough 19-track examination of McNeely's early heyday, incorporating a live 1951 reprise of his signature "Deacon's Hop," and the King label classics "3-D," "Nervous Man Nervous," and "Texas Turkey," a handful of live 1957 efforts that include the crazed "Insect Ball," and McNeely's original hit version of the incendiary blues ballad "There Is Something on Your Mind" (with Little Sonny Warner handling the Ray Charles-influenced lead vocal). ~Bill Dahl

Nervous

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Big Jay McNeely - Road House Boogie

Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 43:50
Size: 100.3 MB
Styles: Jump blues, Soul-jazz, Saxophone jazz
Year: 2012
Art: Front

[2:47] 1. Blow Big Jay
[2:50] 2. Roadhouse Boogie
[2:42] 3. Willie The Cool Cat
[3:07] 4. Midnight Dreams
[2:29] 5. Hoppin' With Hunter
[2:33] 6. K & H Boogie
[2:23] 7. Gingercake
[2:26] 8. Boogie in Front
[2:35] 9. Junie-Flip
[3:00] 10. Jay's Frantic
[2:46] 11. Real Crazy Cool
[2:45] 12. Tondelayo
[3:14] 13. Deacon's Blowout
[2:36] 14. Let's Split
[2:29] 15. Just Crazy
[2:59] 16. Penthouse Serenade (When We're Alone)

His mighty tenor sax squawking and bleating with wild-eyed abandon, Big Jay McNeely blew up a torrid R&B tornado from every conceivable position -- on his knees, on his back, being wheeled down the street on an auto mechanic's "creeper" like a modern-day pied piper. As one of the titans who made tenor sax the solo instrument of choice during rock's primordial era, McNeely could peel the paper right off the walls with his sheets of squealing, honking horn riffs.

Road House Boogie

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