BBC Sessions - The Jimi Hendrix Experience

BBC Sessions

The Jimi Hendrix Experience

  • Genre: Rock
  • Release Date: 1998-06-02
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 38

  • ℗ 2010 Experience Hendrix L.L.C., under exclusive license to Sony Music Entertainment"
USD 14.99 On itunes Buy on Amazon

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Foxey Lady (Alternate Take) [B 3:00 USD 1.29
2
Alexis Korner Introduction (BB 0:27 USD 1.29
3
Can You Please Crawl Out Your 3:32 USD 1.29
4
Rhythm and Blues World Service 0:12 USD 1.29
5
(I'm Your) Hoochie Coochie Man 5:30 USD 1.29
6
Traveling with the Experience 0:22 USD 1.29
7
Driving South (BBC Sessions) 5:31 USD 1.29
8
Fire (BBC Sessions) 2:41 USD 1.29
9
Little Miss Lover (BBC Session 2:58 USD 1.29
10
Introducing the Experience (BB 0:50 USD 1.29
11
Burning of the Midnight Lamp ( 3:43 USD 1.29
12
Catfish Blues (BBC Sessions) 5:29 USD 1.29
13
Stone Free (BBC Sessions) 3:26 USD 1.29
14
Love or Confusion (BBC Session 2:53 USD 1.29
15
Hey Joe (BBC Sessions) 4:02 USD 1.29
16
Hound Dog (BBC Sessions) 2:43 USD 1.29
17
Driving South (BBC Sessions) 4:49 USD 1.29
18
Hear My Train A-Comin' (BBC Se 5:00 USD 1.29
19
Purple Haze (BBC Sessions) 3:17 USD 1.29
20
Killing Floor (BBC Sessions) 2:28 USD 1.29
21
Radio One (BBC Sessions) 1:34 USD 1.29
22
Wait Until Tomorrow (BBC Sessi 2:55 USD 1.29
23
Day Tripper (BBC Sessions) 3:24 USD 1.29
24
Spanish Castle Magic (BBC Sess 3:08 USD 1.29
25
Jammin' (BBC Sessions) 3:23 USD 1.29
26
I Was Made to Love Her (BBC Se 3:06 USD 1.29
27
Foxey Lady (BBC Sessions) 2:43 USD 1.29
28
A Brand New Sound (BBC Session 0:54 USD 1.29
29
Hey Joe (Alternate Take) [BBC 2:57 USD 1.29
30
Manic Depression (BBC Sessions 3:10 USD 1.29
31
Driving South (Alternate Take) 3:21 USD 1.29
32
Hear My Train A-Comin' (Altern 5:02 USD 1.29
33
A Happening for Lulu (BBC Sess 0:19 USD 1.29
34
Voodoo Child (Slight Return) [ 4:09 USD 1.29
35
Lulu Intro (BBC Sessions) 0:22 USD 1.29
36
Hey Joe (BBC Sessions) 2:43 USD 1.29
37
Sunshine of Your Love (BBC Ses 1:18 USD 1.29
38
Burning of the Midnight Lamp ( 4:31 USD 1.29
More Album Discography
BBC Sessions - The Jimi Hendrix Experience
Cover Album BBC Sessions - The Jimi Hendrix Experience

Reviews

  • Ragged and glorious
    5
    By CopperBlue77
    Got this when it first came out in late 80's/early 90's as the RADIO ONE album which didn't have nearly HALF the material contained on this 2-disc set. Some of the recordings sound really gritty and dirty and the power of the trio comes through loud 'n clear; you can only imagine how this sounded back then hearing it for the first time in swinging London. If you've never heard it, DRIVIN' SOUTH (especially the 2nd version on this set, I believe) is the epitome of Hendrix at his blistering best and should be played LOUD to anyone wondering who Jimi Hendrix was. It is Sound & Fury signifying much more than nothing and absolutely one of his best recordings. A must-buy collection for any serious rock fan.
  • The Most Amazing Trio Ever!
    5
    By muzikman97
    In addition to the music the Hendrix personality and sense of humor is on display on the recordings and footage provided from the BCC tapes with Lulu. The instant formation of the “Radio One (jingle)” on the air while recording or the barking on “Hound Dog” are good examples of the ongoing lightheartedness. Everything you will hear is impromptu jams on this session and several tracks that were never attempted live. It is also interesting to watch what transpires on the show with Lulu. Hendrix decided to ignore industry standards and the show guidelines while launching into a free form intro for “Hey Joe” that the rest of the band did not seem too sure how to follow but they managed to pull it off just the same. Then to make it more confusing Hendrix decided to suddenly abandon “Hey Joe” entirely and go into a tribute to Cream with “Sunshine of Your Love”, all the while the director was waving his arms for the band to stop. We can witness here again the absolute genius of Hendrix playing these songs in such an “off the cuff manner” while still sounding so amazingly fresh and innovative. It was displays like this that prove my point that he was one of the progenitors of progressive rock, if not the man that started it all. Keith “MuzikMan” Hannaleck