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Endless Boogie is a studio album by American blues musician John Lee Hooker, released in 1971 through ABC Records. Produced by Bill Szymczyk and Ed Michel, the double album was recorded at Wally Heider Recording with session musicians such as Jesse Ed Davis , Carl Radle , Steve Miller , Gino Skaggs and Mark Naftalin .
- Wally Heider Recording
- Blues
- 1971
- Bill Szymczyk, Ed Michel
Jesse Edwin Davis III (September 21, 1944 – June 22, 1988) was an American guitarist. He was well regarded as a session artist and solo performer, was a member of Taj Mahal's backing band and played with musicians such as Eric Clapton, John Lennon, and George Harrison.
PRODUCED BY BILL SZYMCZYK and ED MICHEL for Z Mfg. Co. Engineering by Bill Szymczyk, assisted by Rick Stanley and Lillian Douma Photography and Design by Phil Melnick Recorded November 10, 11 and 12, 1970 at Wally Heider Recording, San Francisco Steve Miller appears courtesy of Capitol Records, Inc. Jesse Davis appears courtesy of Atco Records ...
28. Okt. 2009 · This album falls distinctly into the former class John Lee Hooker, a 54-year-old blues legend in his own right, is sympathetically accompanied by the likes of Jesse Davis, Carl Radle, Steve Miller, Gino Scaggs and Mark Naftalin and the end product is a double-album set of unadulterated Hooker portraits in blues.
External links. Endless Boogie is a studio album by American blues musician John Lee Hooker, released in 1971 through ABC Records. Produced by Bill Szymczyk and Ed Michel, the double album was recorded at Wally Heider Recording with session musicians such as Jesse Ed Davis, Carl Radle, Steve Miller, Gino Skaggs and Mark Naftalin.
A full-blooded Kiowa Indian, Jesse Ed Davis was perhaps the most versatile session guitarist of the late '60s and early '70s. Whether it was blues, country or rock, Davis' tasteful guitar playing was featured on albums by such giants as Eric Clapton, Neil Diamond, John Lennon and John Lee Hooker, among others. It is Davis' weeping slide heard ...
–Jesse Ed Davis “Ululu” Jesse Ed Davis, a Native American guitarist, played on many legendary recordings. He died in relative obscurity at the age of 43 in Los Angeles of a drug overdose. Red Dirt Boogie contains his first two albums. In the 60s, an Oklahoma-native, Davis toured with Conway Twitty.
