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The Blues Brothers

The Blues Brothers  Main Performer

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Used - Audio Compact Disc [Original Soundtrack]

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Track
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1 She Caught the Katy   4:10
2 Peter Gunn Theme Mancini 3:46
3 Gimme Some Lovin' Winwood/Davis/Winwo 3:06
4 Shake a Tail Feather Love/Love/Love/Love 2:48
5 Everybody Needs Somebody to Love Russell/Burke/Wexle 3:21
6 Old Landmark Brown/Brunner 2:56
7 Think Franklin/White 3:13
8 Rawhide (Theme)   2:37
9 Minnie the Moocher Gaskill/Calloway/Mi 3:23
10 Sweet Home Chicago   7:48
11 Jailhouse Rock Leiber/Stoller 3:19
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The Blues Brothers

Audio Compact Disc [Original Soundtrack]

Label: Atlantic

Style: Soul

The Blues Brothers

UPC: 075678278723

Release Date: 08/29/1995

Original Release Date: 08/29/1995

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [She Caught the Katy, Peter Gunn Theme, Gimme Some Lovin', Shake a Tail Feather, Everybody Needs Somebody to Love, Old Landmark, Think, Rawhide (Theme), Minnie the Moocher, Sweet Home Chicago, Jailhouse Rock]
Contributors:

Bret Adams

Comic actors John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd received a lot of flak for their Blues Brothers shtick -- mostly for the albums, not 1980's beloved classic film. But they should be given credit for exposing many people -- including this reviewer -- to the music of blues and R&B veterans. The Blues Brothers soundtrack was released on Atlantic Records. On the surface this doesn't seem unusual, since the Blues Brothers' Atlantic debut, Briefcase Full of Blues, was a number one album; but the movie was released by Universal, and its parent company, MCA, passed on the soundtrack. The rollicking remake of the Spencer Davis Group's "Gimme Some Lovin'" was a hit, featuring an arrangement notable for the horn section that replaces Steve Winwood's rumbling organ work. Ray Charles has a good time with "Shake a Tail Feather," and he's helped out by Jake and Elwood Blues (Belushi and Aykroyd, respectively). The cover of Solomon Burke's "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" is a lot of fun, thanks to the great overall rhythm and Elwood's lightning-fast stage rap, while James Brown and the Reverend James Cleveland Choir provide a blast of gospel music on "Old Landmark." Aretha Franklin's "Think" is explosive, and Cab Calloway's "Minnie the Moocher" is slyly irresistible. Charles, Brown, Franklin, and Calloway all have small roles in the film, yet so does John Lee Hooker, but he's not represented here. ~ Bret Adams, Rovi