the blues brothers / albums

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146 SHARES
250 FAVS
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The Definitive Collection,The Blues Brothers

- The Definitive Collection
- - 200,222 plays
  - 179 favs
  - 15 shares
The Blues Brothers
Released 1992

Hey Bartender
03:01
8,276 plays

Opening: I Can't Turn You Loose
01:49
7,875 plays

Who's Making Love?
03:33
7,362 plays

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songs

- 1
- Opening: I Can't Turn You Loose
- 01:49
- 7,875 plays

- 2
- Hey Bartender
- 03:01
- 8,276 plays

- 3
- Messin' With the Kid
- 03:34
- 6,482 plays

- 4
- (I Got Everything I Need) Almost
- 02:48
- 6,637 plays

- 5
- Rubber Biscuit
- 02:53
- 10,309 plays

- 6
- I Don't Know
- 04:14
- 6,297 plays

- 7
- Soul Man
- 03:21
- 19,893 plays

- 8
- Who's Making Love?
- 03:33
- 7,362 plays

- 9
- Do You Love Me/Mother Popcorn (You Got to Have a Mother for Me) [Medle]
- 03:39
- 7,131 plays

- 10
- Guilty
- 02:56
- 5,897 plays

- 11
- Riot in Cell Block #9
- 03:29
- 6,338 plays

- 12
- From the Bottom
- 03:25
- 5,382 plays

- 13
- Going Back to Miami
- 03:56
- 6,242 plays

- 14
- Everybody Needs Somebody to Love
- 03:19
- 12,424 plays

- 15
- Expressway to Your Heart
- 03:18
- 6,730 plays

- 16
- Sweet Home Chicago
- 07:47
- 12,604 plays

- 17
- Closing: I Can't Turn You Loose
- 00:00
- 5,666 plays

- 18
- Shake YourTailfeather
- 02:48
- 25,820 plays

- 19
- Think
- 03:15
- 17,343 plays

- 20
- Gimme Some Lovin'
- 03:04
- 15,544 plays

album review

It isn't exactly difficult to scoff at the Blues Brothers -- beginning your musical career as a sketch on Saturday Night Live is not the best way to develop artistic credibility, and while Elwood Blues wasn't too shabby a harp player, his brother, Joliet Jake, sang only marginally better than that guy who used to impersonate Joe Cocker on late-night television. But no one ever bought a Blues Brothers album expecting a life-changing musical experience -- these guys were there to put on a show, and putting on a great show is just what they did. It helped that Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi obviously loved the music, and they knew how to put together a killer band (any fan with the vision to hire Steve Cropper, Donald "Duck" Dunn, Steve Jordan, and Matt "Guitar" Murphy" to cover classic blues and R&B deserves credit for good taste, if nothing else). The Definitive Collection pulls together highlights from the band's debut live album, Briefcase Full of Blues, as well as cuts from the soundtrack to The Blues Brothers movie (including contributions from Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin) and the second, rather less-remembered live set Made in America. Anyone who buys this without owning a decent Otis Redding or Sam & Dave set first ought to be ashamed of themselves, but as a one-stop overview of the work of two dedicated R&B fans having a great time playing the songs they love, you could hardly do better than The Definitive Collection. Play it loud and dance a lot -- John would have wanted it that way. ~ Mark Deming, All Music Guide