Fulson, Lowell

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	Baby Won't You Jump With Me Used - LP - IG-407/408 Beautiful 2LP Mono Compilation Of Transfers From 78s Recorded Between 1946 And 1951 Mastered By The Great Gunnar Loof, Just Before His Death. Gatefold Cover Contains Extensive Liner Notes And Exclusive Photos. more
	Hung Down Head Used - LP - 408 Clean 1970 Mono Original Including “chess Vintage Series” Leaflet With Order Form. more
	It's A Good Day New - LP - 2088 Sealed 1988 Original Pressed On Quiex Type 100% Virgin Vinyl. more
	It's A Good Day Used - LP - 2088 1988 Original Pressed On 100% Virgin Vinyl. more
	Let's Go Get Stoned New - LP - KST 558 Sealed & Rare Original With Great Cover Photo. CC, Bottom Center Seam Split. more
	Lowell Fulson Used - LP - 2ACMB-205 Beautiful 1976 2LP Housed In A Textured Gatefold With Tiny Saw Cut. Includes 10 Previously Unissued Songs With The Remaining 17 Songs Previously Only Available On Chess 45s. Recorded Between 1955-1962. Both LPs Appear Unplayed. more
	Man On The Run New - LP - PJ 106 Sealed Japanese Pressing With Obi. more
	Ol' Blues Singer Used - LP - GS 1006 Deep Groove 1976 Original. Clean Cut Out Hole. more
	Ol' Blues Singer Used - LP - GS 1006 1976 White Label Promo With Shrink Still Intact. "Stereo" Sticker Placed Over "DJ Copy Not For Sale" On Labels. more
	The Blues Show! New - LP - YR23-4003 Sealed 1981 Japanese Original. “Oklahoma's Lowell Fulson Has Always Been A Sort Of Everyman Of Blues, Effortlessly Adapting His Soul-Blues Style To Whatever Trends Were Breaking, All Without Losing His Core Sound. This Live Set From Japan's P-Vine Records, Recorded In Tokyo On November 28, 1980, Functions As A Kind Of Career Retrospective, With Fulson Touching On His Biggest Hits, Delivering Solid Renditions Of "Everyday I Have The Blues," "Sinner's Prayer," "Blue Shadows," And The Classic "Reconsider Baby." Saxophonist Lee Allen, A Veteran Sideman Who Has Worked With Fats Domino, Little Richard, And Countless Others, Gives These Songs A Nice, Full Sound, And He Takes Center Stage For His Signature Tune, "Walkin' With Mr. Lee." The Undisputed Highlight Here, Though, Is Fulson's "River Blues," First Recorded In Two Parts In 1946. An Atmospheric Epic About Prison Work Camps In Texas, It Shows Fulson's Eye As A Writer, And The Accumulation Of Small, Finely Observed Details That Make Up The Song Gives It An Unusual Power. Fulson Closes Things Out With His Funk-Infused Hit, "Tramp." The Sound Throughout Is Full And Clear, And The Crowd Noise Is Participatory Rather Than Intrusive. A Fine Set.” Steve Leggett, All Music Guide. more
	The Ol' Blues Singer New - LP - GS-1006 Sealed Deep Groove 1976 Original. Cut Out Hole But Otherwise Prisitine. "Throughout Several Decades Of Playing Music, Lowell Fulson Was Never Shy About Embracing The Changes, Good Or Bad, That Took Place In Pop Music And Apply Them To His Style Of Blues. By The Time He Recorded The Ol' Blues Singer In The Mid-'70s He Had Already Recorded Several Excellent Soul-Blues Sides, Similar To What Albert King Was Doing At The Time For The Stax Label. On This Session Fulson Rounded Up Some Of The Tightest Soul Musicians Available At That Time (Including Steve Cropper On Guitar And Al Jackson, Jr. On Drums) And Delivered A Winning Combination Of Gritty Guitars, Boogaloo Beats, And The Occasional Punchy Horn Chart. While Not As Memorable As His Late-'60s Recordings On Kent Records, Fulson Still Sounded Like He Was Having A Ball. Recommended." AMG - Al Campbell. more
	The Ol' Blues Singer New - LP - GS-1006 Sealed 1976 Original. "Throughout Several Decades Of Playing Music, Lowell Fulson Was Never Shy About Embracing The Changes, Good Or Bad, That Took Place In Pop Music And Apply Them To His Style Of Blues. By The Time He Recorded The Ol' Blues Singer In The Mid-'70s He Had Already Recorded Several Excellent Soul-Blues Sides, Similar To What Albert King Was Doing At The Time For The Stax Label. On This Session Fulson Rounded Up Some Of The Tightest Soul Musicians Available At That Time (Including Steve Cropper On Guitar And Al Jackson, Jr. On Drums) And Delivered A Winning Combination Of Gritty Guitars, Boogaloo Beats, And The Occasional Punchy Horn Chart. While Not As Memorable As His Late-'60s Recordings On Kent Records, Fulson Still Sounded Like He Was Having A Ball. Recommended." AMG - Al Campbell. more