Hendrix blues


I just played a copy of Jimi Hendrix greatest hits and I had forgotten how much I like Hendrix. I'm normally a jazz fan. What caught my ear most were the cuts which were more "bluesey" like "Hey Joe" and "Red House". Can anyone suggest a Hendrix album which is more, or all blues?
gboren
There is actually a CD out by the name of Hendrix Blues, don't remember the lable right off. Just took it with me on a road trip and it's a pretty kool disc. I also have a cassette i got a loooong time ago that has over 45 minutes of different live renditions of Red House.
Just noticed all the Buddy Guy Hendrix refs above. Check out Jimmy Thackery. I've seen him do the Hendrix thing live and it was amazing. WHen Thackery is on he cooks ole Buddy
Buddy Guy "A man & the blues" good recording, Otis Spann on piano.

Just noticed this post was ancient. Good record though.
I don't recall what video it's on, but it's Jimi's coolest version of "Hear my Train A Comin".

It is performed as a 12 string acoustic solo, in an all white set. Jimi is wearing a white suit. Jimi initially starts the intro, doesn't approve and insists on starting over.

"Well I
I wait around train station, waitin' for that train
Waitin' for that train, waitin' for that train,
To take me from this lonesome town, it happens"

Im sure a Hendrix afficianado will chime in, with some Jimi data for this particular performance?

I read that it was an impromptu performance, Hendrix was just "in the moment"

To comment on some of the previous posts. The Hendrix BBC recordings are currently available on CD and Vinyl. 

And Hendrix In The West. I remember having the record in the 1970's.
Wore it out back then. I wanted to replace with CD, and was excited when it was rereleased. Unfortunately, my favorite track, Little Wing, was not the original due to licensing issues. More recently I got the the 4 CD Hendrix boxset, and 3 tracks from the original In The West record are on there: Little Wing, Red House and Voodoo Chile. And they sound better than I remember. Lots of great stuff across the 4 CD's. Well worth the $30.