
Taj Mahal - Keep Your Hands Off Her (Album Version) (2:17)Ġ9.

Taj Mahal - Farther On Down the Road (Album Version) (4:41)Ġ8. Taj Mahal - Six Days On the Road (3:03)Ġ7. Taj Mahal - You're Gonna Need Somebody on Your Bond (Album Version) (4:59)Ġ6. Taj Mahal - Good Morning Little School Girl (Album Version) (3:46)Ġ5. Taj Mahal - Give Your Woman What She Wants (From the Motion Picture "The April Fools") (Album Version) (2:32)Ġ4. Taj Mahal - Take a Giant Step (1969 Version) (Album Version) (4:18)Ġ3. Taj Mahal - Ain't Gwine Whistle Dixie (Anymo') (Album Version) (1:03)Ġ2. ġ969 Giant StepsDe Old Folks At Home 24-44,1 FLACġ972 Recycling the Blues & Other Related Stuff 16-44,1 FLACġ994 An Evening Of Acoustic Music 16-44,1 FLACġ998 In Progress & In Motion (1965-1998) 16-44,1 FLACĢ003 Martin Scorsese Presents The Blues Taj Mahal 16-44,1 FLACĢ005 The Essential Taj Mahal 16-44,1 FLACĢ006 Music For The Texts Of Ismael Reed 16-44,1 FLACĢ009 Music Keeps Me Together 16-44,1 FLACĢ009 Satisfied 'N Tickled Too 16-44,1 FLACĢ012 The Hidden Treasures Of Taj Mahal 1969 - 1973 16-44,1 FLACĢ014 The Hidden Treasures Of Taj Mahal 24-44,1 FLACĢ015 Brothers (Original Soundtrack) 16-44,1 FLACĢ016 Taj Mahal Live In San Francisco 1966 16-44,1 FLACġ969 - Giant Steps/De Old Folks At Home | Tracklist:Ġ1. No one is as simultaneously traditional and avant-garde. As a result, he’s not only a god to rock-and-roll icons such as Eric Clapton and the Rolling Stones, but also a hero to ambitious artists toiling in obscurity who are determined to combine sounds that have heretofore been ostracized from one another.

Then, as he traced origins to the American South, the Caribbean, Africa, and elsewhere, he created entirely new sounds, over and over again. A brilliant artist with a musicologist’s mind, he has pursued and elevated the roots of beloved sounds with boundless devotion and skill. If anyone knows where to find the blues, it’s Taj. But I’m going to tell you: the blues is in there.” “The blues is bigger than most people think,” he says. Taj is a towering musical figure––a legend who transcended the blues not by leaving them behind, but by revealing their magnificent scope to the world. You’re just the conduit it comes through. “When I say, ‘I did,’ I’m not coming from the ego. The 76-year-old is home in Berkeley, reflecting on six decades of music making. “I just want to be able to make the music that I’m hearing come to me––and that’s what I did,” Taj says.

He has pushed music and culture forward, all while looking lovingly back. To Taj, convention means nothing, but traditions are holy. If rules get in his way, he unapologetically breaks them. If origins mystify him, he moves to trace them. If a sound intrigues him, he sets out to make it.
