Tracklist:

CD 01:
01 Enrique Iglesias - Hero
02 P!nk - F**kin Perfect
03 Alicia Keys - No One
04 Pete Murray - Saving Grace
05 Joe - I Wanna Know
06 Kelly Clarkson - Cry
07 Chester See - GodDamn You re Beautiful
08 Usher - Burn
09 Uncle Kracker - Smile
10 Leona Lewis - Bleeding Love

A wheelchair-bound singer and her best friend embark on a roadtrip to Memphis.

Upon hearing of her mothers death, jaded teenage loner Purslane Hominy Will returns to New Orleans for the first time in years, ready to reclaim her childhood home. Expecting to find her late mothers house abandoned, Pursy is shocked to discover that it is inhabited by two of her mothers friends: Bobby Long, a former literature professor, and his young protege, Lawson Pines. These broken men, whose lives took a wrong turn years before, have been firmly rooted in the dilapidated house for years, encouraged only by Lawsons faltering ambitions to write a novel about Bobby Longs life. Having no intention of leaving, Pursy, Bobby Long and Lawson are all forced to live together. Yet as time passes, their tenuous, makeshift arrangement unearths a series of buried personal secrets that challenges their bonds, and reveals just how inextricably their lives are intertwined.

Strutting Texas blues. This compilation album at least features the man doing what he does best. Many collections concentrate on his dire seventies rocknroll glutfest and his even direr mid-sixties early embarrassments. Its the blues that defines him from 1969 onwards, and this CD thankfully concentrates on that definition of him as an artiste. Johnny Winter has many hardcore fans, myself obviously included. His fire, precision and inventiveness combine with his songwriting talents and his ability to quote stock phrases of the Blues Bible in a new and exciting way. This creates instant classics. Im sometimes surprised to find Im listening to a Winter original when Id assumed it was something from the early rustic days of the blues. As for his guitar playing, well, combine the sting and attack of Albert "the Ice Man" Collins and the raw scrape of slide legend Elmore James and the development of musical sentences from Claptons Cream days and youll have a fair idea of Johnnys appeal. That voice too is pretty cool - its like a coyote gargling with sandpaper. Diehard fans will have all these tracks anyway - theyve appeared on his three Alligator Records releases from the early to mid eighties. And theyre terrific. A healthy helping of Texan blues with extra chili - he yodels, growls, yelps and brags through these songs with an energy and relish thats kinda hard to resist. Each solo is a delight- the slower numbers feature exciting developments of licks and phrases - you can follow the ideas through each solo, and the faster songs combine Chuck Berry chops with sudden high register flurries. Guitar fans will argue until the end of time about the merits of their particular hero. My mind was made up in 1969 with one song from a CBS sampler. Yep, it was I Love Everybody by Johnny Winter from his third album, confusingly called Second Winter. I bought every album for the next 40 years and the tracks on this compilation represent a period I recall with great fondness. At the risk of sounding cliched - Go Johnny Go! (Amazons Customer)

A headstrong young woman returns to New Orleans after the death of her estranged mother.