Dr. John - Mos' Scocious - The Dr. John Anthology (Remastered) (1993)

  • 14 Apr, 16:51
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Artist:
Title: Mos' Scocious - The Dr. John Anthology
Year Of Release: 1993
Label: Rhino Records
Genre: Bayou Funk, Funky Blues, Psychedelic
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 02:25:14
Total Size: 373/863 Mb (scans)
WebSite:

Tracklist:

CD 1:
01. Bad Neighborhood (Ronnie & Delinquents)
02. Morgus The Magnificent (Morgus & The 3 Ghouls)
03. Storm Warning (Mac Rebennack)
04. Sahara (Mac Rebennack & His Orchestra)
05. Down The Road (Roland Stone)
06. Gris-Gris Gumbo Ya Ya
07. Mama Roux
08. Jump Sturdy
09. I Walk On Guilded Splinters
10. Black Widow Spider
11. Loop Garoo
12. Wash, Mama, Wash
13. Mardi Gras Day
14. Familiar Reality - Opening
15. Zu Zu Mamou
16. Mess Around
17. Somebody Changed The Lock

CD 2:
01. Iko Iko
02. Junko Partner
03. Tipitina
04. Huey Smith Medley
05. Right Place Wrong Time
06. Traveling Mood
07. Life
08. Such A Night
09. I Been Hoodood
10. Cold Cold Cold
11. Quitters Never Win
12. What Comes Around (Goes Around)
13. Mos' Scocious
14. Let's Make A Better World
15. Back By The River
16. I Wanna Rock
17. Memories Of Prof. Longhair
18. Honey Dripper
19. Pretty Libby
20. Makin' Whoopee!
21. Accentuate The Positive
22. More Than You Know

Malcolm John Rebennack (born November 20, 1941, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA – died June 6, 2019), better known by his stage name Dr. John, was an American singer and songwriter. His music combines blues, pop, jazz, boogie woogie and rock and roll.

Rebennack began playing the piano at the age of six and, as he grew up, he became strongly influenced by the style of Roy Byrd (aka Professor Longhair). He immersed himself in the music and voodoo cultures of New Orleans, where he became known as Mac Rebennack, playing the organ in strip-clubs with 'make-up' bands in the French Quarter.

However, it was as a session guitarist with John Vincent's Ace Records that gave him his first break, around 1957. He worked with the New Orleans R&B session crew at Crescent City's 'Cosimo V. Matassa' studio and with an 'All For One' co-operative formed by Harold Battiste- cutting "Storm Warning" (Rex, 1957) and singles on Ace, Rex and AFO (an acronym of All For One) .

Rebennack then moved to California in 1962 with Battiste's crew, where they played on Sam Cooke's final recording session. Rebennack subsequently undertook a lot of session work around LA (appearing briefly for a "Freak Out!" album session with Frank Zappa) and developed his 'Mardi Gras' persona of "Dr. John Creaux, The Night Tripper" with Battiste's help, assembling the "Gris-Gris" album whilst sessioning for Sonny & Cher.

His drawled and ponderous style, tinged with a husky Southern Comfort delivery, caught the mood of the moment upon the album's release in 1968 giving him the commercial freedom to explore the many facets of the Louisiana blues and Memphis funk cultures in following releases. His recordings have been supported by such alumni as Clapton, Jagger, Allen Toussaint, The Meters, Jerry Wexler and Mike Bloomfield. He had a top-ten hit with "Right Place, Wrong Time", and he appeared in the Martin Scorsese film The Last Waltz (1978).

Unexpectedly passed away of a sudden, massive heart attack on June 6, 2019.