A Touch of the Blues
Long John Baldry · 1989
39 min · 9 tracks · blues
A masterful blend of traditional blues and soulful vocals that evokes the essence of classic American blues while rooted in UK influences.
Top tracks — play these first
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Got My Mojo Working — This track exemplifies Baldry's commanding vocal style and features a lively arrangement that captures the spirit of classic Chicago blues.
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Spoonful — Baldry's rendition combines emotional depth with a robust instrumental backing, showcasing both his vocal prowess and the song's historical significance in blues canon.
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Good Morning Blues — This track highlights Baldry's ability to convey storytelling through music, blending poignant lyrics with a laid-back groove that invites reflection.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- soulful melodies for reflection
- heartfelt storytelling in every song
- warmth for cozy evenings
- inviting sing-along moments
- steady pacing for relaxation
Maybe skip if you
- need for fast-paced energy
- prefer upbeat party tracks
Where this album fits
- Career context
- By 1989, Long John Baldry was already a seasoned musician, having established his reputation in the British blues scene since the 1960s. 'A Touch of the Blues' marked his return to recording after a series of live performances and collaborations, showcasing his evolving style while remaining true to blues traditions.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Joe Cocker· Rod Stewart· John Mayall
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Going Down Slow 5:23
- 2 Got My Mojo Working 5:24
- 3 Spoonful 4:28
- 4 Rake and Rambling Boy 3:45
- 5 Black Girl 3:38
- 6 Good Morning Blues 4:19
- 7 Temptation in My Heart 4:36
- 8 Beat Street 3:57
- 9 Mystery to Me 4:21
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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