Tim Rose - Hey Joe You Shot Your Woman Down

khadimrassouldiaw

Review by Khadim Rassoul Diaw

Hey Joe You Shot Your Woman Down by Tim Rose is an album that showcases the singer's raw talent and captivating vocals. The album is a compilation of folk and blues tracks that are both haunting and soulful. The title track, "Hey Joe," is a powerful rendition of the classic song about a man who murders his wife and flees the scene. Rose's interpretation of the song is filled with emotion and intensity, making it one of the standout tracks on the album.

Another notable track is "Long Time Man," which features Rose's deep, gravelly voice and a haunting melody that sticks with the listener long after the song ends. The album also features covers of popular songs like "Morning Dew" and "Come Away Melinda," which Rose performs with his own unique style and flair.

Download Tim Rose - Hey Joe You Shot Your Woman Down
Artist: Tim Rose
Album: Hey Joe You Shot Your Woman Down
Rating: 5.0

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: tim-rose-hey-joe-you-shot-your-woman-down.rar
  • MP3 size: 6.5 mb
  • FLAC size: 59.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Hey Joe (You Shot Your Woman Down)2:55

Video

Tim Rose - Hey Joe You Shot Your Woman Down - Red Vinyl Promo -
Tim Rose - King Lonely The Blue ...1966
Tim Rose  Tim Rose (1967)

Images

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Catalog Numbers

4-43648

Labels

Columbia

Listen online

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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • 45 RPM
  • Promo
  • Red

Credits

RoleCredit
ProducerDavid Rubinson

Notes

red vinyl

About Tim Rose

Tim Rose was an American singer and songwriter who spent much of his life in London, England, and had more success in Europe than in his native country. Born in Washington D.C. on September 23, 1940, and died from a heart attack during a second operation for a lower bowel problem in London the day after his 62nd birthday, on September 24, 2002. He was married once in USA, but got divorced without any children. He lacked apparent heir when he died, which made him the subject of BBC programme H£ir Hunt£rs in November 2011, where investigators look for descendants of deceased people who did not leave a will. His main claim to fame was his 1966 version of 'Hey Joe' by . had seen him perform at Café Wha? in New York City, and got a huge hit in 1966 with a similar, slower (but heavier...) version (bands like , and had already made faster versions of it). Until his death, he claimed he actually wrote it after having heard it as a "traditional" in Florida as a boy, but as of 2009 there is no proof whatsoever he is right. He might have confused it with country artist s 1953 country hit by the same name, written by of American pop/country duo ( and husband Boudleaux Bryant). He also had a hit with Canadian folk singer 's 'Morning Dew' in 1967 (once more claiming songwriting credit due to his "harder" arrangement...), which became a hit with hardrocking Scotsmen in 1972 (), pulled from their 1971 eponymously titled debut album (). covered his 'Long Time Man' on his 1986 album . Years active: 1960s to1978, 1986-2002

Real Name

    • Timothy Alan Patrick Rose

Name Vars

  • Bowers
  • R. Rose
  • Rose
  • T-Rose
  • T. Rose
  • T. Rosse
  • Time Rose
  • Timothy Alan Rose
  • Timothy Allan Rose
  • Timothy Rose
khadimrassouldiaw

Summary by Khadim Rassoul Diaw

Hey Joe You Shot Your Woman Down is a must-listen for fans of folk and blues music. Tim Rose's talent and passion shine through in every track, making this album a timeless classic that will be enjoyed for years to come.

Comments

Summer, 1966, Cafe Wha, NYC: Jimmy James (aka Jimi Hendrix) played this song. When I asked him where it came from, he pointed me to the Tim Rose record you feature here. Good to hear it again.
I hate youtube, the lunatic left totalitarians that they are, delete accounts without reason or recourse, and a simple reply saying how as a kid I responded to the amazing drumming of Bernard "pretty" Purdie, on this track, gets deleted with every reply ever made in more than a decade.
So again I say hats off to pretty for turning a kid on to the wonder that is great drumming.
Love this song so much soul
G R E A T S O N G
This is the first version I heard and it was in Albany NY. Like mentioned before this version was HUGE in Upstate NY. WTRY, WPTR and WSNY all had it in heavy rotation and in the Top 5 of their Sound Surveys. We didn’t even know The Leaves version until they played it on American Bandstand. I like that version too because it is different and catchy. Tim Rose really puts really angry emotion in his vocals. Love Jimi’s but vocal wise this one is the best. Jimi’s guitar is obviously classic Hendrix on his. The drumming is outstanding by Bernard Purdie. Great fills! “Pretty” Purdie was always underrated. Felix Pappalardi plays on the album but not on Hey Joe.
Mitch Mitchell all but copied the drum part right down to the fills.
This song was an absolute monster of a hit in Upstate NY back in the day.
This is (as if it isn't obvious) the arrangement that Chas Chandler decided he was going to remake in England with the Jimi Hendrix Experience because he thought it could be a hit there. As opposed to e.g. the version by the Leaves.
The Leaves did my favorite version (well before this) and The Byrds did it first, but if Tim Rose hadn't done this slower version, Hendrix would have never heard it and never covered it. The LEaves, by the way, "borrowed" the opening riff from "Feel A Whole lot better" but originated that bass run Hendrix copied at half-speed.
magnifica
Nice, Jimi really took it to a whole new level but this is a nice version too, closer to Jimi's.
melanconic version, a kinda unique, the sound of the 60's...simply great!
This version has a certain emotional resonance to it that none of the covers was ever able to capture.
Hey Tim you nailed it 13.50 !
Takes me back to WABX Detroit and Dave Dixon, he gave it a lot of play time in 68
~ Long Time Man ~ this track is part of my soundtrack in my dark time.
The entire album is a stone classic. Sheer brilliance.
The credits for this record are pretty amazing. Both Felix Pappalardi and Chuck Rainey bass, Bernard Purdie drums, Hugh McCracken guitar. Many more studio “stars”…Can’t find who played on which track though.
I bought this album back in 1968 and have listened to it repeatedly. Brilliant album!
Similar vocal as Eric Burdon, not a singer, neither was Leonard Cohen