Out of Print! Only a few copies available!
180 Gram Virgin Vinyl! Special Edition Contains 45rpm Music On 4th Side! Pressed at Pallas in Germany!
Johnny Winter released the album "Second Winter", a passionate and fervent collection of songs, just a few months after his record debut. This legendary bands steadfast commitment to blues is apparent in every single note they play, although tender emotions are all the more discernible in hard, rocknroll-like outbursts than ever before. Winter blends his crystal-clear, unmannered guitar playing with the gravelly charm of his raspy voice to produce a compact sound in which both his own compositions and old favorites ("Johnny B. Goode") are revived. It is quite clear that the white shooting star is on a par with the giants of blues as far as vocals and guitar playing are concerned.
It is often speculated over as to whether Johnnys new ideas were simply too numerous for a single LP, or whether the producers thought they were not quite sufficient for a double LP. Whatever the answer, the original was released as a three-sided album, with a blank fourth side! In order to fill the album with fiery rocknroll, a new production with the 45 rpm versions of "Miss Ann", "Hustled Down In Texas", and "Highway 61 Revisited" is now included on the fourth side.
Recorded 1969 by Ed Kollins.
Features:
180 Gram Virgin Vinyl
High Quality Pressing
Pressed at Pallas in Germany
Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering
Gatefold Jacket
Side 4 contains 45rpm Versions of "Miss Ann", "Hustled Down In Texas", and "Highway 61 Revisited"
Musicians:
Johnny Winter, vocals, guitar, mandolin
Edgar Winter, Piano, organ, harpsichord, alto sax
"Uncle" John Turner, percussion
Tommy Shannon, bass
Dennis Collins, bass ("Good Love")
Selections:
Side 1
1. Memory Pain
2. I'm Not Sure
3. The Good Love
Side 2
4. Slippin' and Slidin'
5. Miss Ann
6. Johnny B. Goode
7. Highway 61 Revisited
Side 3
1. I Love Everybody
2. Hustled Down in Texas
3. I Hate Everybody
4. Fast Life Rider
Side 4 - 45rpm:
5. Miss Ann
6. Hustled Down In Texas
7. Highway 61 Revisited
180 Gram Virgin Vinyl! Special Edition Contains 45rpm Music On 4th Side! Pressed at Pallas in Germany!
Johnny Winter released the album "Second Winter", a passionate and fervent collection of songs, just a few months after his record debut. This legendary bands steadfast commitment to blues is apparent in every single note they play, although tender emotions are all the more discernible in hard, rocknroll-like outbursts than ever before. Winter blends his crystal-clear, unmannered guitar playing with the gravelly charm of his raspy voice to produce a compact sound in which both his own compositions and old favorites ("Johnny B. Goode") are revived. It is quite clear that the white shooting star is on a par with the giants of blues as far as vocals and guitar playing are concerned.
It is often speculated over as to whether Johnnys new ideas were simply too numerous for a single LP, or whether the producers thought they were not quite sufficient for a double LP. Whatever the answer, the original was released as a three-sided album, with a blank fourth side! In order to fill the album with fiery rocknroll, a new production with the 45 rpm versions of "Miss Ann", "Hustled Down In Texas", and "Highway 61 Revisited" is now included on the fourth side.
Recorded 1969 by Ed Kollins.
Features:
180 Gram Virgin Vinyl
High Quality Pressing
Pressed at Pallas in Germany
Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering
Gatefold Jacket
Side 4 contains 45rpm Versions of "Miss Ann", "Hustled Down In Texas", and "Highway 61 Revisited"
Musicians:
Johnny Winter, vocals, guitar, mandolin
Edgar Winter, Piano, organ, harpsichord, alto sax
"Uncle" John Turner, percussion
Tommy Shannon, bass
Dennis Collins, bass ("Good Love")
Selections:
Side 1
1. Memory Pain
2. I'm Not Sure
3. The Good Love
Side 2
4. Slippin' and Slidin'
5. Miss Ann
6. Johnny B. Goode
7. Highway 61 Revisited
Side 3
1. I Love Everybody
2. Hustled Down in Texas
3. I Hate Everybody
4. Fast Life Rider
Side 4 - 45rpm:
5. Miss Ann
6. Hustled Down In Texas
7. Highway 61 Revisited