Things Ain't What They Used to Be - Jimmy Reed, Ellington, Duke
Big Boss Man - Jimmy Reed, Dixon, Luther
You Got Me Dizzy - Jimmy Reed, Abner, Ewart
Found Love
I'm Nervous
Meet Me
A String to Your Heart
Go on to School
My First Plea
Bright Lights, Big City
The Sun Is Shining - Jimmy Reed, Abner, Ewart
Help Yourself - Jimmy Reed, Donida, Carlo
You Don't Have to Go
Down in Virginia
Take Out Some Insurance
Going by the River, Pt. 1
Going by the River, Pt. 2
Track Listings (19) - Disc #2
Roll and Rhumba
You Upset My Mind - Jimmy Reed, Abner, Ewart
Come on Baby
I Don't Go for That
Aw Shucks, Hush Your Mouth
Ain't That Lovin' You Baby
I Wanna Be Loved - Jimmy Reed, Dunson, Johnnie Mae
Going to New York
Baby, What You Want Me to Do
Little Rain - Jimmy Reed, Abner, Ewart
Baby What's Wrong
Left Handed Woman - Jimmy Reed, Carter, Calvin
You Got Me Waiting - Jimmy Reed, Dunson, J.M.
Rockin' With Reed
Hush Hush
Let's Get Together
Going Fishing (Ain't Got No Pole)
Shame, Shame, Shame
She Don't Want Me No More
Track Listings (18) - Disc #3
When You Left Me - Jimmy Reed, Abner, Ewart
Do the Thing - Jimmy Reed, Abner, Ewart
Where Can You Be
I'm a Love You
Good Lover
I Was So Wrong
I Gonna Get My Baby - Jimmy Reed,
Can't Stand to See You Go
I Ain't Got You - Jimmy Reed, Carter, Clarence [1
Wear Something Green
Pretty Things - Jimmy Reed,
Signals of Love - Jimmy Reed,
I'm Going Upside Your Head - Jimmy Reed, Dunson, Johnnie Mae
Caress Me Baby
Shoot Me Baby
When You're Doing Alright - Jimmy Reed, Dunson, Johnnie Mae
I Found My Baby - Jimmy Reed, Bracken, James
I'm the Man Down There
Jimmy Reed gets three discs to show his stuff, which is probably more than plenty for most but not enough for some. Reed wasn't the larger-than-life sort that many of his contemporaries were, which kind of adds to his mode... more »st appeal. Stylistically, he didn't range far and wide, but his stuff accommodated rudimentary reinterpretation, so everyone from Elvis Presley to the Grateful Dead stuck a little Jimmy Reed in now and then. It swung, it made sense, and it felt good. Exceptional liner notes by the late Pete Welding. --Steven Stolder« less
Jimmy Reed gets three discs to show his stuff, which is probably more than plenty for most but not enough for some. Reed wasn't the larger-than-life sort that many of his contemporaries were, which kind of adds to his modest appeal. Stylistically, he didn't range far and wide, but his stuff accommodated rudimentary reinterpretation, so everyone from Elvis Presley to the Grateful Dead stuck a little Jimmy Reed in now and then. It swung, it made sense, and it felt good. Exceptional liner notes by the late Pete Welding. --Steven Stolder
"Reed, man, he's GOT it. Listen to that voice! It's the kinda beat that'll grab you from across the room, pick you up, and shake you around. This Box Set is the best collection of his material available. No blues/soul/rockandroll fan or live human being should be without him."