T Bone Walker The Original Source T Bone Shuffle

This is Disc 3 of a 4 Disc Set covering his recordings until mid 1951(with the Imperial label)

Format:Flac  
Covers included.

Biography
Aaron Thibeaux Walker was born in Linden, Texas of African American and Cherokee descent. His parents, Rance Walker and Movelia Jimerson were both musicians.
In the early 1920s, the teenage Walker learned his craft amongst the street-strolling stringbands of Dallas.. His mother and stepfather both played, and family friend Blind Lemon Jefferson sometimes joined the family for dinner. Walker was Jefferson's protégé and would guide him around town for his gigs. In 1929, Walker made his recording debut with a single for Columbia, "Wichita Falls Blues"/"Trinity River Blues," billed as Oak Cliff T-Bone. Pianist Douglas Fernell was his musical partner for the disc. Walker married Vida Lee in 1935 and had three children with her. By the age of 26 he was working the clubs in Los Angeles' Central Avenue; sometimes as the featured singer and guitarist with Les Hite's orchestra.
His distinctive sound developed in 1942 when Walker recorded "Mean Old World" for Capitol Records. Much of his output was recorded from 1946–1948 on Black & White Records, including 1947's "Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad)", with its opening lyric, "They call it stormy Monday, but Tuesday's just as bad". He followed up with his "T-Bone Shuffle" and "Let Your Hair Down, Baby, Let's Have a Natural Ball".
Throughout his career Walker worked with the top quality musicians, including Teddy Buckner (trumpet), Lloyd Glenn (piano), Billy Hadnott (bass), and Jack McVea (tenor sax).
Following his work with Black & White, he recorded from 1950-54 for Imperial Records (backed by Dave Bartholomew). Walker's only record in the next five years was T-Bone Blues, recorded over three widely separated sessions in 1955, 1956 and 1959, and finally released by Atlantic Records in 1960.
By the early 1960s, Walker's career had slowed down, in spite of a hyped appearance at the American Folk Blues Festival in 1962 with Memphis Slim and Willie Dixon, among others. A few critically acclaimed albums followed, such as I Want a Little Girl. Walker recorded in his last years, 1968 - 1975, for Robin Hemingway's Jitney Jane Songs music publishing company, and he won a Grammy Award in 1971 for Good Feelin' (Polydor), produced by Hemingway. Fly Walker Airlines (Polydor) also produced by Hemingway, was released in 1973
Persistent stomach woes and a 1974 stroke slowed Walker's career down to a crawl He died of bronchial pneumonia following another stroke in March 1975, at the age of 64. Walker was interred in the Inglewood Park Cemetery in Inglewood, California.
Walker was posthumously inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1980, and into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987
Legacy
Chuck Berry named Walker and Louis Jordan as his main influences. Walker was also the childhood hero of Jimi Hendrix, and Hendrix imitated some of Walker's ways throughout his life. Years before Hendrix, Walker was playing guitar with his teeth or in strange positions "Stormy Monday" was a favorite live number for The Allman Brothers Band. (from Wiki)


CD 3: 

1. T-Bone Shuffle 
2. That Old Feeling Is Gone 
3. Time Seems So Long 
4. Prison Blues 
5. Home Town Blues 
6. Wise Man Blues 
7. Misfortune Blues 
8. I Wish You Were Mine 
9. Im Gonna Move You Out and Get Somebody Else 
10. Shes the No-Sleepin Est Woman 
11. Plain Old Down Home Blues 
12. Born to Be No Good 
13. Go Back to the One You Love 
14. I Want a Little Girl 
15. Im Still in Love with You 
16. Youre My Best Poker Hand 
17. West Side Baby 
18. Glamour Girl 
19. Strollin with Bones 
20. Sun Went Down 
21. You Dont Love Me 
22. Travelin Blues 
23. Hustle Is On