Create account Log in

Space Guitar

[Edit]

Download links and information about Space Guitar by Johnny Guitar Watson. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Blues genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 59:19 minutes.

Artist: Johnny Guitar Watson
Release date: 2006
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Blues
Tracks: 21
Duration: 59:19
Buy on iTunes $7.99
Buy on Amazon $12.35
Buy on Amazon $13.27

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Space Guitar (featuring Johnny) 2:38
2. Oh Baby (featuring Johnny) 2:43
3. Hot Little Mama (featuring Johnny) 2:49
4. One Room Country Shack (featuring Johnny) 2:38
5. The Eagle Is Back (featuring Johnny) 2:33
6. I Love to Love You (featuring Johnny) 2:46
7. She Moves Me (featuring Johnny) 2:51
8. Ain't Gonna Hush (featuring Johnny) 2:33
9. I'm Gonna Hit That Highway (featuring Johnny) 3:19
10. Too Tired (featuring Johnny) 2:44
11. Someone Cares for Me (featuring Johnny) 2:59
12. The Bear (featuring Johnny) 2:45
13. She Moves Me (featuring Johnny) 2:52
14. Give a Little (featuring Johnny) 2:55
15. Ruben (featuring Johnny) 2:19
16. Motor Head Baby (featuring Johnny) 2:14
17. Love Me Baby (featuring Johnny) 3:48
18. Three Hours Past Midnight (featuring Johnny) 3:27
19. Someone Cares for Me (featuring Johnny) 2:59
20. One Kiss (featuring Johnny) 2:28
21. Those Lonely Lonely Nights (featuring Johnny) 2:59

Details

[Edit]

"The Proper Introduction to Johnny "Guitar" Watson and His Space Guitar" is indeed an introduction to Watson's early years, long before he became a funk master. The 18 cuts on this set are mainly from the 1950s, when Watson was a blues and R&B kingpin burning up the soul circuit and the jukeboxes in the South and up into Chicago. He came out of the Joe Turner tradition on the one hand, and the great T-Bone Walker Texas blues heritage on the other. This set is close in proximity to the Varese Sarabande collection that was issued with a similar name in 2004, but the Proper set has better notes and some better selections, such as "Motor Head Baby." The music, from "Highway 60" through to "Half Pint-A-Whiskey" and the title cut, and all the way down to his badass strolling rocker "Those Lonely Nights," offer a glimpse of the direction he would go in, but he's still far from the Gangster of Love image he would project during the funk years.