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[edit] Hendrix Did not Cover Gangster Of Love
This is a one of many bogus tracks claiming to be by hendrix released by Johnny Brantley, it is in fact a Jimmy Norman single "Gangster of love (part 1) / Gangster of love (part 2)" on JOSIE 45-994 in or shortly after march 1968, arranged by Ed Bland, produced by Johnny Brantley for Vidalia Productions. Original version of this song (also known as "Love bandit") was recorded (and composed) by Johnny "Guitar" Watson, produced by Bumps Blackwell, and released on Keen Records in 1958. This recording seems to have wah wah on the guitar, so that automatically rules out Hendrix, as (once more with feeling) the effect wasn't available until 1967. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jameselmo (talk • contribs) 15:09, 9 February 2008 (UTC)
[edit] WATSON DID NOT INFLUENCE HENDRIX
There is no contemporary evidence that Watson influenced Hendrix in any way. Any stage moves Hendrix used were old established routines going back to the earliest records of "Blues/R&B/Jazz" performers.Jameselmo (talk) 01:27, 24 February 2008 (UTC)