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In the military, Granville often played his guitar.
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In 1946, Granville was discharged and settled in New York. There he entered the military in 1942 and served in the Army during World War II. In 1940, Granville quit his job and moved to Portsmouth, Virginia, and then he relocated to New York. After his freshmen year, Granville dropped out of high school and worked with his father at Eastman Kodak. Granville began playing the guitar when he was thirteen years old. He was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States, and Granville received his nickname during the early years, when he was pushing his older brother, Brownie McGhee, who was stricken with polio in a wagon with a stick. Granville Henry McGhee, also known as Stick (or Sticks) McGhee, (Ma– August 15, 1961) was an African-American jump blues guitarist, singer and songwriter, best known for his blues song, "Drinkin' Wine, Spo-Dee-O-Dee". Have You Ever Loved A Woman (Live) (10:52)Ġ9. Call It Stormy Monday ( But Tuesday Is Just As Bad ) / Little Bluebird (14:11)Ġ7. Come On ( Let The Good Times Roll ) (7:17)Ġ9. Come On ( Let The Good Times Roll ) (7:12)Ġ8. 'Tain't Nobody's Bizness If I Do (7:49)Ġ9. Big Leg Woman ( With A Short Short Mini Skirt ) (2:36)Ġ4. Come On ( Let The Good Times Roll ) (6:25)Ġ1. Big Leg Woman ( With A Short Short Mini Skirt ) (5:29)ġ4. You Can Run, But You Can't Hide (3:30)Ġ7. It's Bettet To Have ( And Don't Need ) (3:17)Ġ1.
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Come On ( Let The Good Times Roll ) (3:35)ġ8. The final cut on disc five is another previously hidden gem taken from a gig where Clapton sings "Further on Up the Road."Ġ9. Sound quality ranges from very good to excellent none of this stuff is bootleg material (it would be beneath Bear Family's exacting standards). What's remarkable is that instead of the fade out on "Have You Ever Loved a Woman," the rest of the track and concert performance is provided as well. The second disc kicks off with the live Larger Than Life album. Several of the album's outtakes and a studio version of Jimmy Rogers' "That's All Right" see release here for the first time. Burglar was produced by Mike Vernon (with Tom Dowd producing a track) and another studio band that included bassist Carl Radle. Over the course of five CDs, the producers of this box have included all of RSO studio recordings and the funky soul-blues of King's Polydor album, Burglar, which Eric Clapton fans covet so much because he was listed as a second guitarist. The final volume in Bear Family's excellent Freddie King retrospective covering his final years is the one with the most surprises.