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"Still Alive and Well proved to the record-buying public that Johnny Winter was both. This is a truly enjoyable album, chock-full of great tunes played well. Johnny's version of the Rolling Stones' "Silver Train" revealed the potential of this song and what the Stones failed to capture.
$7.50 -
Miller Anderson made his name as the guitarist in Keef Hartley Band. He cut Bright City for Deram in 1971, bringing along some of his ex-bandmates from KHB. The album is a beautiful mix of dreamy folk rock with psychedelic touches as well as driving hard rock.
$15.00 -
"Stevie Ray Vaughan's second album, Couldn't Stand the Weather, pretty much did everything a second album should do: it confirmed that the acclaimed debut was no fluke, while matching, if not bettering, the sales of its predecessor, thereby cementing Vaughan's status as a giant of modern blues.
$7.50 -
For more than 40 years the legendary Cream bassist and singer and the immensely talented guitarist of Procol Harum made history in the Rock 'n' Roll business. It was in the early 80s when they first collaborated, releasing two remarkable records (B.L.T. 1981 and Truce 1982).
$18.00 -
"The posthumously assembled ten-track outtakes collection The Sky Is Crying actually proves to be one of Stevie Ray Vaughan's most consistent albums, rivaling In Step as the best outside of the Greatest Hits collection.
$7.50 -
"Live at Carnegie Hall captures Stevie Ray Vaughan on the supporting tour for his second album, 1984's Couldn't Stand the Weather.
$7.50 -
Remastered version of the second solo album from Pink Floyd's guitarist. In my opinion his first solo disc was better but this one actually was more popular. No bonus stuff but remastered by long time Floyd accomplice James Guthrie.
$7.50 -
For six decades, Robin Trower's career has been an act of quiet rebellion. Rewind the reels of the British guitarist's backstory and you'll find an artist who has always rolled the dice rather than take the path of least resistance.
$16.00 -
"After years of knocking around the Washington, D.C.-area circuit, local guitar legend Danny Gatton finally got to cut his first album for a major label.
$7.50 -
Budget priced 3 CD set contraing the albums:
Hot Tuna
First Pull Up, Then Pull Down
Double Dose$8.00 -
"The Deepest End, Live in Concert is a two-CD live album and DVD video by American southern rockband Gov't Mule, released on October 7, 2003. It was recorded in New Orleans on May 3, 2003.
$8.00 -
3CD set. Both volumes w/a bonus CD. Warren Haynes w/Bootsy Collins, John Entwistle, Flea, Chris Squire, Larry Graham, Billy Cox etc
$9.00 -
"ON APRIL 7TH, 1962, three young Englishmen obsessed with American blues met for the first time, at the Ealing Jazz Club in London.
$6.00