Byker Hill by Martin Carthy with Dave Swarbrick from Byker Hill.8. The Fact Is (I Need You) by Jill Scott from Beautifully Human: Words and Sounds Vol. 2BERT JANSCH'S INFLUENTIAL 10The doyen of English acoustic folk guitarists, Bert Jansch's musical tastes run to jazz, blues, rock and soul, all reflected in his rather eclectic playlist.1. Blues Run the Game by Jackson C Frank from the album Blues Run the Game.2 Blackwaterside by Anne Briggs from A Collection.3. Key to the Highway by Big Bill Broonzy from Trouble in Mind.4.
Proud Maisie by Davey Graham and Shirley Collins from Folk Routes, New Routes.5. Oh Lord, Don't Let Them Drop that Atomic Bomb on Me by Charles Mingus from Oh Yeah.6. (I'm Your) Hoochie-Coochie Man by Muddy Waters from The Best of Muddy Waters, 1947-55.7. Simply Beautiful by Queen Latifah from The Dana Owens Album9. If I Ain't Got You by Alicia Keys from The Diary of Alicia Keys10. The Wind Cries Mary by Jimi Hendrix from Are You Experienced?5. Try A Little Tenderness by Otis Redding from Complete and Unbelievable: The Otis Redding Dictionary of Soul 6 Higher Ground by Stevie Wonder from Innervisions 7 Where Do We Go From Here? by Chicago from Chicago II8.
Just For The Love by John Coltrane from the album Legends of Jazz 2 Moon Dreams by Miles Davis from Birth of the Cool.3 You Send Me by Sam Cooke from Greatest Hits.4. AL GREEN PLAYS One of the greatest soul singers of our age, Al Green has a playlist that recognises the influences of such classic voices as Sam Cooke and Otis Redding on his own style, but also reveals tastes that range from jazz to hip-hop.1. Smith is also a broadcaster and author of the book On and Off the Field.1. Born To Run by Bruce Springsteen from the album Born To Run.2 Into the Mystic by Van Morrison from Moondance.3 The Rescue Blues by Ryan Adams from Gold. "Everybody wants you to be special," goes the opening line, reminding uswe all had hopes of being the best.4 Tiny Dancer by Elton John from Madman Across the Water.