trax:
1. Be Bop Baby Blues - The Johnny Otis Band 2. That's Your Last Boogie - The Johnny Otis Band 3. Every Day I Have The Blues - Lowell Fulson 4. Street Walking Woman - Lowell Fulson 5. Times Gettin' Tougher - Jimmy Witherspoon 6. Ain't Nobody's Business - Jimmy Witherspoon 7. Chica Boo - Lloyd Glenn 8. I Can't Stay Here - Lloyd Glenn 9. Fat Meat'n Greens - Lloyd Glenn 10. Wine - O - Baby Boogie - Big Joe Turner 11. Lovin' A Married Woman - Earl Brown 12. Sinner's Prayer - Lowell Fulson 13. Blue Shadows (Unknown Take) - Lowell Fulson 14. Faye's Boogie - Frantic Faye Thomas 15. Pretty Papa Blues (Alt. Take To Be Linked) - Paula Watson 16. Raggedy Daddy Blues - Dell Graham w/Lowell Fulson 17. Alligator Meat (Vocal) - Joe Swift w/Johnny Otis Band 18. You Can Stay But That Jive's Got To Go - Dusty Brooks 19. Going To Get Straight - Felix Gross 20. House Rockin' Blues - Jimmy McCracklin 21. Rough and Rocky Road - The Nightengale Jubalaires 22. He's My Rock - The Soul Stirrers 23. B and O Blues (Unknown Alternate Take) - Charles Brown 24. Snuff Dippin' Mama - Charles Brown
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9 comments:
"A TASTE OF SWING TIME"
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www37.zippyshare.com/v/53608754/file.html
BONUS 2 OF 4
FREDDIE KING - Complete King Federal Singles (2013) @320
CD1
http://www38.zippyshare.com/v/47918232/file.html
CD2
http://www38.zippyshare.com/v/33034619/file.html
SCANS
http://www38.zippyshare.com/v/26710930/file.html
Of the three blues Kings, Freddie King often gets overshadowed by B.B. and Albert, so he's in need of a collection like Real Gone's 2013 The Complete King & Federal Singles, a two-disc set that rounds up all his greatest work. Sitting alongside these classics, songs so firmly embedded in our consciousness he sometimes doesn't get the credit he deserves -- songs like "Have You Ever Loved a Woman," "Hideaway," "San-Ho-Zay!," "The Stumble," "I'm Tore Down" -- there are singles where Freddie rode the wave of what was popular. He tried to dance "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist," he flirted with a bit of funk, he got slick and greasy toward the end of the '60s, never winding up with chart success but never embarrassing himself. All this is documented on The Complete King & Federal Singles, a set that digs deeper than any collection outside of the comprehensive Bear Family boxes, but it's easier to digest and, for many, it will be preferable for that very reason. Also, it's not only easy to hear the arc of King's career; it's also easier to appreciate his brilliant highs, his stinging yet robust leads, and his full-throated vocals. All the major hits are here, of course, the songs that such guitarists as Eric Clapton copied, but what makes this so absorbing is hearing how King remained a forceful, compelling presence even when he was attempting to cash-in on trends. That's not so evident on either the early single-disc Rhino collection or the Bear Family set. By distilling King to his '60s singles, it's possible to hear all of his dimensions -- his influence, his force, his versatility -- and realize that he is every bit the titan that B.B. and Albert are. (Allmusic)
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-complete-king-federal-singles-mw0002477587
http://www.amazon.com/The-Complete-King-Federal-Singles/dp/B00ANDCYTO
Thanks you for all the fine posts on TZ! Much appreciated....
Both of these look very promising. As always, thank you for sharing.
Thanks for the Swing Time!
Freddy Rocks!
Thanks guys!
Mose
Thanks
Thank you so much for all this great stuff! Lowell! Freddie! Nothing but the best!
Thank You.
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