Sings “Big Bill” (Remastered LP)

Deep south roots meet the Electric City: Muddy Waters Sings "Big Bill". When Big Bill Broonzy — the absolute bedrock of Mississippi blues — first heard a young Muddy Waters, his verdict was instant: "Oh yeah, Muddy is a real singer for the blues."

Recorded in Chicago between June and August 1959 and released on Chess Records in 1960, Muddy Waters Sings "Big Bill" is more than just a tribute album. It is a passing of the torch. Recorded two years after Broonzy's passing, this masterpiece captures a confident Muddy Waters at the absolute peak of his powers, fresh off his legendary Newport Folk Festival appearance and a smash hit Best Of compilation.

This is the ultimate intersection of Delta dirt and Chicago electricity. 

Muddy didn't just record these songs; he earned them. With Broonzy's early blessing echoing through history, Muddy breathes fierce, firsthand authority into every single track. Legendary anthems such as "I Feel So Good" and "Tell Me Baby" are reimagined here, overflowing with a raw, gritty Chicago feeling that gets right under your skin and stays there.

Muddy doesn't ride solo, either. He's backed by a definitive, powerhouse lineup of blues royalty, featuring Otis Spann on piano, James Cotton on harmonica, and Willie "Big Eyes" Smith keeping the pocket tight on drums. A classic intersection of Delta and Chicago blues... showcasing how Muddy Waters honored one of his major influences."

Drop the needle on a historic moment where respect meets raw talent. Muddy Waters Sings "Big Bill" is essential, foundational blues — the way it was always meant to be heard.