Lightnin' Hopkins - Lightnin' In New York (full album)(HQ vinyl rip)

Take It Easy
Mighty Crazy
Your Own Fault, Baby, To Treat Me The Way You Do
I've Had My Fun If I Don't Get Well No More
The Trouble Blues
Lightnin's Piano Boogie
Wonder Why
Mister Charlie

Sam (Lightnin') Hopkins was one of the great country blues singers and perhaps the greatest single influence on rock guitar players,

A contemporary of Muddy Waters, B.B. King and John Lee Hooker, he was one of the last of the original blues artists. Mr. Hopkins began to sing the blues as a child in his native Texas. He started to sing professionally in the 1930's, gaining recognition beyond his home state with an intense style that he used to phrase his songs of suffering and death. In his dark and supple voice, he would evoke his past as a field hand and rambler to the accompaniment of highly imaginative guitar work.

His instrument often became a second voice to discourse with, or to end his vocal phrases. It also enhanced his reputation for flair, wit and improvisational skill. A Spontaneous Style

On his guitar, Mr. Hopkins would alternate ominous single-note runs on the high strings with a hard-driving bass in irregular rhythms that matched his spontaneous, conversational lyrics.