It Serves You Right to Suffer Review

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It Serves You Right to Suffer Review
First of all, c'mon- the price is right! A mere 5 bones for a remastered J. Lee Hooker studio release? Pick up 2 other blues CDs that you've been thinking about getting and toss this one in too, just so's you get the free shipping! There! It's payed for itself. I guarantee you will play the hell out of this. A great gift for young ones who you want to inculcate with the blues aesthetic! And who could resist a CD titled, "It serves you right to suffer?" That's just the bluesiest damn title the world has seen!
The playing and sound are top-notch Hooker, in his mid 1960's prime. Yes, you can get some of these tracks on 'Best Of' comps- but still, the gestalt of the album is a thing to behold: this is one set that can't be reduced to its parts. It's the sum here that matters- and what you get is one of the finest blues releases out there (again, for 5 frikkin dollars!)... The hook's Lanky, brooding boogie shuffle- ably backed by some guys who know their place and don't step out of line...
Seriously- if you ended up here- it's cuz you dig that John Lee Hooker sound. Maybe you averted your eyes (like I did) back when he was hawkin Pepsi in the mid-90's in those awful commercials... Well, friends, this is the antidote to crud like that. Get this and crank it up- music for all times and events! This is Simply the blues. The title cut and Decoration Day tie for my fave. All in all- about half an hour of goodness. That's six minutes of blues goodness per buck. We're talking value here, people!
And if you don't get it- well, then it serves you right...
It Serves You Right to Suffer OverviewOne definitely thinks of jazz when one sees the Impulse label-but the Hook turned a possible mismatch into a triumph with this 1965 Impulse recording. Teamed with jazz session men, he delivers a deeply felt version of the cover song (a future staple of his set) plus Country Boy; Bottle Up and Go; Sugar Mama , and more. CD debut!

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