trax:
1. One Room Country Shack - Mercy Dee Walton 2. My Little Angel - Mercy Dee Walton 3. After The Fight - Mercy Dee Walton 4. Five Card Hand - Mercy Dee Walton 5. Mother Earth - Memphis Slim 6. Vicksburg Blues - Little Brother Montgomery 7. Pleading Blues - Little Brother Montgomery 8. No Special Rider - Little Brother Montgomery 9. Something Keeps Worrying Me - Little Brother Montgomery 10. Sittin' And Cryin' The Blues - Willie Dixon w/Memphis Slim 11. Number Nine - Roosevelt Sykes 12. Set The Meat Outdoors - Roosevelt Sykes 13. Miss Ida - Roosevelt Sykes 14. She Ain't For Nobody - Roosevelt Sykes 15. Lonesome Bedroom Blues - Curtis Jones 16. Weekend Blues - Curtis Jones 17. Please Say Yes - Curtis Jones 18. Low Down Worried Blues - Curtis Jones 19. Tired Of You Clowning - Sunnyland Slim 20. Harlem Can't Be Heaven - Sunnyland Slim
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4 comments:
"The Bluesville Years" Vol. 4
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www53.zippyshare.com/v/16079823/file.html
BONUS 3 OF 4
RY COODER - Paradise and Lunch (1974) @320
http://www39.zippyshare.com/v/47332950/file.html
Ry Cooder understands that a great song is a great song, whether it was written before the Depression or last week. Still, at the same time he isn't afraid to explore new avenues and possibilities for the material. Like his three previous records, Paradise and Lunch is filled with treasures which become part of a world where eras and styles converge without ever sounding forced or contrived. One may think that an album that contains a traditional railroad song, tunes by assorted blues greats, and a Negro spiritual alongside selections by the likes of Bobby Womack, Burt Bacharach, and Little Milton may lack cohesiveness or merely come across as a history lesson, but to Cooder this music is all part of the same fabric and is as relevant and accessible as anything else that may be happening at the time. No matter when it was written or how it may have been done in the past, the tracks, led by Cooder's brilliant guitar, are taken to new territory where they can coexist. It's as if Washington Phillips' "Tattler" could have shared a place on the charts with Womack's "It's All Over Now" or Little Milton's "If Walls Could Talk." That he's successful on these, as well as the Salvation Army march of "Jesus on the Mainline" or the funky, gospel feel of Blind Willie McTell's "Married Man's a Fool," is not only a credit to Cooder's talent and ingenuity as an arranger and bandleader, but also to the songs themselves. The album closes with its most stripped-down track, an acoustic guitar and piano duet with jazz legend Earl "Fatha" Hines on the Blind Blake classic "Ditty Wah Ditty." Here both musicians are given plenty of room to showcase their instrumental prowess, and the results are nothing short of stunning. Eclectic, intelligent, and thoroughly entertaining, Paradise and Lunch remains Ry Cooder's masterpiece. (Allmusic)
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Paradise-Lunch-Ry-Cooder/dp/B000002KC4
http://www.allmusic.com/album/paradise-and-lunch-mw0000196785
Another great combo, thank you!
Thanks for both
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