I'm the Boogie Man - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Lovin' Guitar Man - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Real, Real Gone - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Stutterin' Blues - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
My Baby Don't Love Me - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Don't You Remember Me? - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Slim's Stomp (AKA Stomp Boogie) - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
My Baby Left Me [#] - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
The Numbers - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
Don't Go Baby - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Late Last Night - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
I Came to See You Baby - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Who's Been Jivin' You - John Lee Hooker,
Black Man Blues - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
I'm Gonna Kill That Woman - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
I Ain't Got Nobody - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Thinking Blues - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
Poor Joe - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Nightmare Blues - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
Heart Trouble Blues - John Lee Hooker, Hooker, John Lee
Moaning Blues - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
Devil's Jump - John Lee Hooker, Texas Slim [1]
John Lee Hooker was perhaps the most prolific blues artist of the twentieth century, his only possible competition for that title being B.B. King. Hooker's voice and guitar are unmistakenable, making the various names he ... more »used to disguise his participation on the recordings featured here when they were originally released on 78s in the late 1940s and early 1950s rather laughable. The recordings on this CD were all made between 1948 and 1953, the period of his great commerical success and most-frenzied recording activities. John Lee Hooker had releases during this period on over fifteen different labels, often using pseudonyms to avoid the problems of having signed "exclusive" recording contracts. Among the names used at this time were Texas Slim, John Lee Cooker, Delta John, Birmingham Sam, Johnny Williams, The Boogie Man, John Lee Booker, John Lee, John L. Booker, and Johnny Lee.« less
John Lee Hooker was perhaps the most prolific blues artist of the twentieth century, his only possible competition for that title being B.B. King. Hooker's voice and guitar are unmistakenable, making the various names he used to disguise his participation on the recordings featured here when they were originally released on 78s in the late 1940s and early 1950s rather laughable. The recordings on this CD were all made between 1948 and 1953, the period of his great commerical success and most-frenzied recording activities. John Lee Hooker had releases during this period on over fifteen different labels, often using pseudonyms to avoid the problems of having signed "exclusive" recording contracts. Among the names used at this time were Texas Slim, John Lee Cooker, Delta John, Birmingham Sam, Johnny Williams, The Boogie Man, John Lee Booker, John Lee, John L. Booker, and Johnny Lee.