[title]
[message]Mojo Hand Plus Blues in My Bottle
Mojo Hand Plus Blues in My Bottle
T&C Apply. Credit subject to status.
T&C Apply. Credit subject to status.
Format: CD / Album
Our Take
Our Take
Lightnin' Hopkins' "Mojo Hand / Blues In My Bottle" is a toe-tappin', finger-snappin' good time from start to finish. With his signature gritty vocals and masterful guitar skills, Hopkins effortlessly transports listeners to the smoky juke joints of the Deep South.
On "Mojo Hand," Hopkins channels his inner bluesman, laying down soulful tracks that are guaranteed to get your hips swaying. From the haunting title track to the foot-stomping "Have You Ever Loved A Woman," Hopkins proves once again why he is a legend in the blues world.
But it's on "Blues In My Bottle" where Hopkins truly shines. The album is a raw, stripped-down affair that showcases Hopkins' versatility as a musician. From the heartbreaking "Blues In The Bottle" to the rollicking "Take It Easy," Hopkins proves that he can do it all.
Throughout both albums, Hopkins' lyrics are as sharp as ever, painting vivid pictures of love, loss, and life on the road. And with his trademark wit and charm, Hopkins keeps listeners hooked from the first note to the last.
In conclusion, "Mojo Hand / Blues In My Bottle" is a must-have for any blues fan. Hopkins' timeless sound and infectious energy make this album a true classic that will have you coming back for more. So grab a bottle of your favorite whiskey, turn up the volume, and let Lightnin' Hopkins take you on a musical journey you won't soon forget.
Track Listing
Track Listing
1. Mojo Hand
2. Coffee for Mama
3. Awful Dream
4. Black Mare Trot
5. Have You Ever Loved a Woman
6. Glory Bee
7. Sometimes She Will
8. Shine On, Moon
9. Santa
10. Buddy Brown's Blues
11. Wine Spodee-o-dee
12. Sail On, Little Girl, Sail On
13. DC-7
14. Death Bells
15. Goin' to Dallas to See My Pony Run
16. Jailhouse Blues
17. Blues in the Bottle
18. Beans, Beans, Beans
19. Catfish Blues
20. My Grandpa Is Old Too!
21. Black Cadillac
22. Good Morning Little School Girl
Delivery & Returns
Delivery & Returns
Delivery
FREE UK delivery on orders over £20.
Orders under £20 - £2.99 Postage Fee.
Next Day Delivery and International Shipping Options Available.
When Will My Order Arrive?
Usually dispatched within 24 hours.
Standard Delivery is a Royal Mail Tracked 48 Service and usually arrives within 2-3 working days, including Saturdays.
Express Delivery is either Royal Mail Tracked 24, or DPD service, for delivery within 24 hours.
Order before 2pm for next day delivery.
We’ll aim to dispatch pre-orders so that you receive them on the release date.
For orders back in stock soon, we expect to receive more stock within a week and will dispatch your order as soon as the stock has arrived.
Returns
We’re happy to accept returns for unwanted items provided that they’re returned within 14 days of receipt, unopened, unused and in perfect condition.
About the artist
Lightnin' Hopkins
Lightnin' Hopkins, born Sam John Hopkins in 1912 in Centerville, Texas, was a true blues legend with a guitar style that could make even the most jaded listener stand up and take notice. With his gravelly voice and effortless fingerpicking, he effortlessly blended traditional blues with his own unique twist, creating a sound that was unmistakably his own. Growing up in the Deep South, Hopkins learned to play the guitar from his older cousin, the legendary Blind Lemon Jefferson. He quickly honed his skills and began playing in local juke joints and on street corners, eventually making a name for himself in the Texas blues scene. But it wasn't just Hopkins' guitar playing that set him apart - it was also his ability to tell a story. His lyrics were often raw and honest, reflecting the struggles of everyday life in the South. Whether he was singing about love, loss, or redemption, Hopkins always managed to strike a chord with his listeners. But it wasn't just his music that made Hopkins a true legend - it was also his larger-than-life personality. Known for his sharp wit and infectious charm, he could captivate an audience like no other. Whether he was playing to a small crowd in a smoky bar or a packed house at a music festival, Hopkins always gave it his all. Sadly, Hopkins passed away in 1982, but his music lives on. With a discography that spans over 50 albums, he left behind a legacy that continues to inspire musicians to this day. So next time you're in need of some soul-stirring blues, look no further than Lightnin' Hopkins - a true master of his craft.
More about the artist >