enrich: (verb) improve or enhance the quality or value of. ARTIST.....: Bobby Rush TITLE......: Sitting on Top of the Blues LABEL......: Deep Rush Records. Marketed & distributed in Austral GENRE......: Blues RIP DATE...: 2019-08-15 RETAIL DATE: 2019-08-16 RUNTIME....: 43:32 TRACKS.....: 11 SIZE.......: 101.61MB QUALITY....: 320kbps 44.1kHz CODEC......: MP3 (MPEG-2 Audio Layer III) ENCODER....: LAME URL........: https://play.google.com/store/music/album?id=Biwtqxhsimcimml2vb2vwjqfx4e Tracklist: ---------- 01. Hey Hey Bobby Rush 04:13 02. Good Stuff 03:46 03. Get out of Here (Dog Named Bo) 04:11 04. You Got the Goods on You 04:03 05. Sweet Lizzy 03:41 06. Bobby Rush Shuffle 03:43 07. Recipe for Love 04:44 08. Pooky Poo 03:15 09. Slow Motion 04:14 10. Shake Til' You Get Enough 03:45 11. Bowlegged Woman 03:57 Notes: ------ Born Emmet Ellis, Jr. in Homer, Louisiana, Bobby Rush is the greatest bluesman currently performing. He earned his first gold record in 1971 with a hit entitled "Chicken Heads." Rush estimates that he has cut over 300 songs since he first began making music. He has been honored with three Grammy nominations, as well as 41 nominations and 10 awards from the Blues Foundation.Rush is not your typical octogenarian. His hectic tour schedule has earned him the affectionate title "King of the Chitlin' Circuit." Rush has traveled the globe, and has performed in such faraway places as Japan and Beirut. In 2007, he earned the distinction of being the first blues artist to play at the Great Wall of China. His renowned stage act features his famed shake dancers, who personify his funky blues and the ribald humor that he has cultivated during the course of his storied career.In the 1960s, Rush started to craft his own distinct style of funky blues, and recorded a succession of singles for a various small labels. It wasn't until the early 1970's that Rush finally scored a hit with "Chicken Heads." More recordings followed, including an album for Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff's Philadelphia International Label. In the 1980s, his songs like "Sue, A Man Can Give (But He Sure Can't Take It)," "What's Good For The Goose Is Good For The Gander Too," and" I Ain't Studdin' You" became regional jukebox favorites in juke joints throughout the region, and many of those songs are still fan favorites that are an integral part of his live repertoire.