The Blues (Alex Harvey album)

The Blues is the second album by Alex Harvey. The album was released in 1964. Alex Harvey was accompanied by his brother Les on this album. Originally The Blues would have been the third album, but Polydor did not release the second one (20 unreleased songs were put to CD in 1999). Rumour has it that Alex was not happy about this. He fulfilled his contract, but paid them back with a commercial disaster by making this acoustic album. The sleeve notes on the back tell that it was the idea of Paul Murphy to make this album, but it was Alex who insisted, and Polydor had to agree.

The Blues
Studio album by
Alex Harvey
Released1964
GenreBlues
Length35:42
LabelPolydor
Alex Harvey chronology
Alex Harvey and His Soul Band
(1964)		 The Blues
(1964)		 Roman Wall Blues
(1969)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Track listing

Side one
  1. "Trouble in Mind" (Richard M. Jones)
  2. "Honey Bee" (Muddy Waters)
  3. "I Learned About Women" (Rudyard Kipling, Sammy Grimes)
  4. "Danger Zone" (Percy Mayfield)
  5. "The Riddle Song" (Traditional; arranged by Alex Harvey)
  6. "Waltzing Matilda" (Banjo Paterson, Marie Cowan)
  7. "T.B. Blues" (Jimmie Rodgers)

Side two
  1. "The Big Rock Candy Mountain" (Traditional; arranged by Alex Harvey)
  2. "The Michigan Massacre" (Woody Guthrie)
  3. "No Peace" (Alex Harvey, Leslie Harvey)
  4. "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out" (Jimmy Cox)
  5. "St. James Infirmary" (Joe Primrose)
  6. "Strange Fruit" (Lewis Allan)
  7. "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" (Joel Newman, Paul Campbell)
  8. "Good God Almighty" (Alex Harvey, Leslie Harvey)

Personnel
gollark: Kantian ethics is the system Kant came up with, which I don't know that much about.
gollark: Deontological systems have rules like "do not kill people", and many deontologists would *not* divert the trolley because they feel like they're killing people one way and not the other.
gollark: Deontology in action!
gollark: And what you should do is the moral thing, yes.
gollark: Anyway! "Consequentialism" basically says "do whatever produces the best eventual outcome (by some metric)", so a consequentialist would probably say "well, 1 people dying is better than 5, so divert the trolley".

References
  1. Unterberger, Richie. "Review: The Blues". Allmusic. Retrieved May 10, 2017.


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