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* WorkInfoTitle: This album by Howlin' Wolf is bluntly called ''The Howlin' Wolf Album''.
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* ShoutOut: The album cover of ''Music/{{Brothers}}'' by Music/TheBlackKeys appears to be a reference to this album.
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* ShoutOut: The album cover of ''Music/{{Brothers}}'' ''Music/{{Brothers|Album}}'' by Music/TheBlackKeys appears to be a reference to this album.
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This is now Just For Fun, and should not be listed as a trope.
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* RecycledInSpace: It's blues legend Howlin' Wolf... with a psychedelic arrangement!
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If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]]. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' at #238.
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If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]]. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' at #238.Billboard.
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''The Howlin' Wolf Album'' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. It was intended to be a ConceptAlbum in which Howlin'Wolf was a rock singer. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
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''The Howlin' Wolf Album'' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. It was intended to be a ConceptAlbum in which Howlin'Wolf Howlin' Wolf was a rock singer. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
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''The Howlin' Wolf Album'' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
to:
''The Howlin' Wolf Album'' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. It was intended to be a ConceptAlbum in which Howlin'Wolf was a rock singer. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
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This album was recorded during the same sessions that produced the similar and more famous Music/MuddyWaters album ''Music/ElectricMud'', with the same backing group, the Rotary Connection, who Marshall Chess assembled out of prominent avant-garde jazz-rock musicians. The sessions with Howlin' Wolf were even more contentious than the Waters sessions, as, while Waters was more open to the experimentation, Howlin' Wolf so vocally expressed disdain for the new sound that, at one point, he told a session guitarist to take his wah-wah pedals and psychedelic effects and toss them in a lake. On both albums, neither singer plays guitar, but are misleadingly credited as such.
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How To Create A Works Page explicitly says "No bolding is used for work titles."
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'''''The Howlin' Wolf Album''''' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
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'''Tracklist'''
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If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]]. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' on nr. 238.
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If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]]. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' on nr. 238.at #238.
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TRS voted to axe Parvum Opus.
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If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]] and Howlin' Wolf's ParvumOpus. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' on nr. 238.
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If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]] and Howlin' Wolf's ParvumOpus.well]]. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' on nr. 238.
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'''The Howlin' Wolf Album''' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
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# "Smokestack Lightning" (3:56)
# "Moanin' At Midnight" (3:15)
# "Moanin' At Midnight" (3:15)
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# "Smokestack Lightning" Lightnin'" (3:56)
# "Moanin'At at Midnight" (3:15)
# "Moanin'
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# "Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy" (2:35)
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# "Three Hundred Pounds Of of Joy" (2:35)
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!! ''Three Hundred Tropes Of Joy''
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''M'''oanin' At '''M'''idnight" and "The '''R'''ed '''R'''ooster".
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''M'''oanin' At '''M'''idnight" and "The '''R'''ed '''R'''ooster".
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!! ''Three Hundred Tropes Of of Joy''
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''M'''oanin'At at '''M'''idnight" and "The '''R'''ed '''R'''ooster".
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''M'''oanin'
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* CoverAlbum: "Spoonful", "Tail Dragger", "Built For Comfort", "Down In The Bottom", "Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy" and "Back Door Man" are all covers, written by Willie Dixon.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail. Howlin' Wolf was always fond of the electric guitar.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail. Howlin' Wolf was always fond of the electric guitar.
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* CoverAlbum: "Spoonful", "Tail Dragger", "Built For for Comfort", "Down In The in the Bottom", "Three Hundred Pounds Of of Joy" and "Back Door Man" are all covers, written by Willie Dixon.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail.Howlin' Wolf was always fond of the electric guitar.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail.
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* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail. Howlin' Wolf has always been fond of the electric guitar.
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* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail. Howlin' Wolf has was always been fond of the electric guitar.
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[[quoteright:349:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/378a00c0de232abc4db35cb07d7744fb.jpg]]
'''The Howlin' Wolf Album''' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]] and Howlin' Wolf's ParvumOpus. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' on nr. 238.
'''Tracklist'''
[[AC:Side One]]
# "Spoonful" (3:52)
# "Tail Dragger" (4:33)
# "Smokestack Lightning" (3:56)
# "Moanin' At Midnight" (3:15)
# "Built for Comfort" (5:11)
[[AC:Side Two]]
# "The Red Rooster" (3:50)
# "Evil" (4:06)
# "Down in the Bottom" (2:45)
# "Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy" (2:35)
# "Back Door Man" (6:51)
!! ''Three Hundred Tropes Of Joy''
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''M'''oanin' At '''M'''idnight" and "The '''R'''ed '''R'''ooster".
* {{Blues}}: Just before the final track Howlin' Wolf explains to the listeners the origins of the blues and that they just have to watch him to learn how to play it.
* CoverAlbum: "Spoonful", "Tail Dragger", "Built For Comfort", "Down In The Bottom", "Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy" and "Back Door Man" are all covers, written by Willie Dixon.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail. Howlin' Wolf has always been fond of the electric guitar.
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: It is a new Howlin' Wolf album and he didn't like it himself.
* MinimalisticCoverArt: The album cover consists of three lines of text on a white background.
* OneManSong: "Back Door Man".
* OneWordTitle: "Spoonful" and "Evil".
* PsychedelicRock: Traditional blues is mixed with a lot of wah-wah pedal and fuzzbox.
* RecycledInSpace: It's blues legend Howlin' Wolf... with a psychedelic arrangement!
* RepurposedPopSong: The songs have all been recorded before by the singer, just not in these versions.
* SelfTitledAlbum: As one can read on the cover.
* ShoutOut: The album cover of ''Music/{{Brothers}}'' by Music/TheBlackKeys appears to be a reference to this album.
* SpokenWordInMusic: The album has spoken commentary by Howlin' Wolf between some of the songs.
----
'''The Howlin' Wolf Album''' is a 1969 album by Music/HowlinWolf, which mixed his traditional {{Blues}} sound with PsychedelicRock. In a rather unusual take [[CreatorBacklash the singer himself disliked the album]], but Chess Records just used this as an advertising strategy by putting this on the album.
If you're a blues purist you may consider this record to be a commercial sell-out [[UnintentionalPeriodPiece which hasn't aged well]] and Howlin' Wolf's ParvumOpus. If you like PsychedelicRock it's definitely interesting. Despite the singer's own objections the single "Evil" peaked at #43 in the Billboard and it was still added to Magazine/RollingStone's ''Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime'' on nr. 238.
'''Tracklist'''
[[AC:Side One]]
# "Spoonful" (3:52)
# "Tail Dragger" (4:33)
# "Smokestack Lightning" (3:56)
# "Moanin' At Midnight" (3:15)
# "Built for Comfort" (5:11)
[[AC:Side Two]]
# "The Red Rooster" (3:50)
# "Evil" (4:06)
# "Down in the Bottom" (2:45)
# "Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy" (2:35)
# "Back Door Man" (6:51)
!! ''Three Hundred Tropes Of Joy''
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''M'''oanin' At '''M'''idnight" and "The '''R'''ed '''R'''ooster".
* {{Blues}}: Just before the final track Howlin' Wolf explains to the listeners the origins of the blues and that they just have to watch him to learn how to play it.
* CoverAlbum: "Spoonful", "Tail Dragger", "Built For Comfort", "Down In The Bottom", "Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy" and "Back Door Man" are all covers, written by Willie Dixon.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The cover is mostly correct, except for one little detail. Howlin' Wolf has always been fond of the electric guitar.
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: It is a new Howlin' Wolf album and he didn't like it himself.
* MinimalisticCoverArt: The album cover consists of three lines of text on a white background.
* OneManSong: "Back Door Man".
* OneWordTitle: "Spoonful" and "Evil".
* PsychedelicRock: Traditional blues is mixed with a lot of wah-wah pedal and fuzzbox.
* RecycledInSpace: It's blues legend Howlin' Wolf... with a psychedelic arrangement!
* RepurposedPopSong: The songs have all been recorded before by the singer, just not in these versions.
* SelfTitledAlbum: As one can read on the cover.
* ShoutOut: The album cover of ''Music/{{Brothers}}'' by Music/TheBlackKeys appears to be a reference to this album.
* SpokenWordInMusic: The album has spoken commentary by Howlin' Wolf between some of the songs.
----
