Track	Time	Play	Order
House of blues	2.20
Apache Blues	3.43
Blues in action	2.42
Acoustic blues	1.51
Baba blues	3.06
Blues in Paris	3.14
Blues in the Valley	2.26
Blues Power	3.09
Blues rocker	3.11
Chicago Blues	4.12
Desert Blues	3.09
Happy hour Blues	2.31
Heartbreak blues	3.21
Red skin blues	2.19
Southern Blues	3.26
Tomato Blues	3.11
Blues street	4.48
Hot summer blues	3.12
Django Blues	2.39

Guitars by: Laco, Pierre Mardesic, Rob Neary, Jojo King, Richard Sion, Patrice Bui

Definition: A state of depression or melancholy. Often used with the blues
A style of music evolved from southern African-American secular songs and usually distinguished by a syncopated 4/4 rhythm, flatted thirds and sevenths, a 12-bar structure, and lyrics in a three-line stanza in which the second line repeats the first:

"The blues is an expression of anger against shame and humiliation" B.B. King.

origins of the blues: One important early reference to something probably closely resembling the blues comes from 1901, a researcher from Mississippi described the songs of black workers which had lyrical themes and technical elements in common with the blues .

The most important direct antecedent of the blues was the spiritual, a form of religious song with its roots in the camp meetings of the Great Awakening of the early 19th century. Spirituals were a passionate song form, that "convey(ed) to listeners the same feeling of rootlessness and misery" as the blues ].

Spirituals, however, were less specifically concerning the performer, instead about the general loneliness of mankind, and were more figurative than direct in their lyrics. Aside from the spirituals, African American work songs were an important precursor to the modern blues; these included the songs sung by laborers like stevedores and roustabouts, and the field hollers of slaves..