Artist: B.B. King
Album: Together For The First Time…Live
Genre: Blues
Release Date: 1974/2015
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24bit, 192 kHz
Duration: 01:08:30
Total Tracks: 12
Total Size: 2,98 GB

Tracklist:

1. B.B. King – 3 O’Clock Blues (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (03:23)
2. B.B. King – It’s My Own Fault (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (04:13)
3. B.B. King – Driftin’ Blues (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (05:08)
4. B.B. King – That’s The Way Love Is (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (03:52)
5. B.B. King – I’m Sorry (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (10:01)
6. B.B. King – I’ll Take Care Of You (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (03:40)
7. B.B. King – Don’t Cry No More (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (02:38)
8. B.B. King – Don’t Answer The Door (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (03:56)
9. B.B. King – Medley: Good To Be Back Home (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (13:59)
10. B.B. King – Why I Sing The Blues (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (06:20)
11. B.B. King – Goin’ Down Slow (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (05:14)
12. B.B. King – I Like To Live The Love (Live At Western Recorders Studio1/1974) (06:01)

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Recorded live At Western Recorders Studio in Hollywood, this 1974 release marks the first collaboration between B.B. King and Bobby Bland, who would go on to perform and record together for much of the 1970s and 1980s. The album, originally issued on double vinyl, was received with great enthusiasm: it peaked at number two on the US R&B chart and number 43 on the mainstream chart. Rolling Stone included this album on its list of King’s five greatest live performances.”… it is great to hear both acts … (King) was still near his peak powers as a vocalist and a guitar player … remains an intriguing and enjoyable collaboration from two of the music’s biggest and most influential acts.”
– Soul Train

“… (proves) the blues legend was one of the greatest live performers in history … (the two blues greats) soon discovered how well their styles complemented one another while bantering with expert comic timing … there’s a spontaneous but never sloppy spark. It’s instructive and exciting to hear King’s guitar supporting another vocalist, particularly a master such as Bland.”
– Rolling Stone