Stevie Ray Vaughan - Chicago Blues Festival

Review by Zsuzsa Kecsmar

The album Chicago Blues Festival by Stevie Ray Vaughan is a masterpiece of blues music. The album features some of Vaughan's best performances at the Chicago Blues Festival in 1985 and 1986. The album captures the essence of Vaughan's electrifying live performances, showcasing his incredible guitar skills and soulful vocals.

The album opens with a powerful rendition of "Scuttlebuttin'," which sets the tone for the rest of the album. Vaughan's guitar playing is nothing short of spectacular, and his energy and passion are palpable throughout the album. The album also features some of Vaughan's most iconic tracks, including "Pride and Joy," "Texas Flood," and "Love Struck Baby."

One of the highlights of the album is Vaughan's cover of Jimi Hendrix's "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)." Vaughan's take on the classic track is nothing short of breathtaking, as he effortlessly channels Hendrix's spirit and takes the song to new heights.

Summary by Zsuzsa Kecsmar

Chicago Blues Festival is a must-have album for any fan of blues music. Vaughan's incredible talent and passion for the genre shine through on every track, making this album a true masterpiece.