trax disc 1:
1. Barbecue Blues - Barbecue Bob 2. Midnight Rambler - Buddy Moss 3. New Prison Blues - Peg Leg Howell 4. Decatur Street 81 - Curley Weaver 5. Lord, Stand By Me - Reverend Gary Davis 6. Good Feeling Blues - Blind Boy Fuller 7. Cocaine Blues - Luke Jordan 8. Worried Man Blues - Sonny Terry 9. Dupree - Josh White 10. One Way Gal - William Moore 11. Worn Out Engine Blues - Blind Boy Fuller 12. Fairy Blues - Peg Leg Howell 13. Writin' Paper Blues - Blind Willie McTell 14. I Want Some Of Your Pie - Sonny Terry And Blind Boy Fuller 15. We Sure Got Hard Times - Barbecue Bob 16. Runaway Woman - Sonny Terry 17. Thousand Woman Blues - Pink Anderson 18. Runaway Man Blues - Floyd Council 19. Dough Rolling Papa - Buddy Moss 20. Oh Lawdy Mama - Curley Weaver 21. Back Home Blues - Brownie McGhee 22. You Can Go Home - Reverend Gary Davis 23. Old Country Rock - William Moore 24. Defense Factory Blues - Josh White 25. B & O Blues - Bumble Bee Slim
trax disc 2:
1. Mississippi River - Bull City Red 2. Farewell To You Baby - Carl Martin 3. Sit Right On It - Johnny Temple 4. Goin' Up The - Barbecue Bob 5. No Woman No Nickel - Bumble Bee Slim 6. Church Bells Blues - Luke Jordan 7. My Baby Left Me This Morning - Pink Anderson 8. I'm Throwin' Up My Hands - Reverend Gary Davis 9. Barbershop Rag - William Moore 10. I Got A Head Like A Rock - Josh White 11. No No Blues - Curley Weaver 12. Rolling Mill Blues - Peg Leg Howell 13. You Got To Have Your Dollar - Sonny Terry And Blind Boy Fuller 14. Unfair Blues - Brownie McGhee 15. Spider And The Fly - Barbecue Bob 16. Lord I Wish I Could See - Reverend Gary Davis 17. Louise Louise Blues - Johnny Temple 18. Old Time Blues - Carl Martin 19. Insane Blues - Buddy Moss 20. Lay Some Flowers On My Grave - Blind Willie McTell 21. When I Lay Down And Die - Josh White 22. It Must Be Love - Brownie McGhee 23. Strange Angel - Bumble Bee Slim 24. Chocolate To The Bone - Barbecue Bob 25. Deep Sea Diver - Brownie McGhee
...served by Gyro1966...
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14 comments:
"ESSENTIAL EAST COAST BLUES"
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
CD1
http://www47.zippyshare.com/v/42036323/file.html
CD2
http://www47.zippyshare.com/v/38081936/file.html
BONUS 1 OF 5
CHICAGO HIT FACTORY - The Vee Jay Story 1953-1966 (10 CD BOX SET) @320
This 10-CD set traces the history of Vee-Jay Records from their very first hit, ‘Baby It’s You’ by The Spaniels, through to Jerry Butler’s re-cut of his perennial ‘For Your Precious Love’, their very last chart record in early 1966. Due to restrictions of playing time it is not possible to include every chart record, nor - for contractual reasons - is it possible to include more than a couple of tracks by The Four Seasons, The Beatles, or other licensed-in UK hits. Nonetheless, these ten discs present a coherent, enjoyable history of the Vee-Jay family - as well as the ‘parent’ label, there were also the Falcon, Abner, Tollie and Interphon subsidiaries - including a plethora of fascinating releases that didn’t quite make it.
Features a generous 269 tracks, including 112 hits, by more than 120 different artists, and a 72-page, memorabilia-laden, perfect bound booklet comprising a detailed history of the Vee-Jay family of labels and their artists, together with wealth of photos.
Disc 5 BABY WHAT’S WRONG • BLUES MASTERS & BLASTERS
http://www16.zippyshare.com/v/76830194/file.html
Genre-defining cuts by a veritable ‘Who’s Who’ of guitar-toting and piano-playing Blues giants; 28 tracks from 1954-1962.
1. Floyd Jones ∙ Ain’t Times Hard
2. L.C. McKinley ∙ She’s Five Feet Three
3. Billy Boy Arnold ∙ I Wish You Would
4. Morris Pejoe ∙ Hurt My Feelings
5. The Five Echoes ∙ Fool’s Prayer
6. Billy Boy Arnold ∙ I Ain’t Got You
7. Billy ‘The Kid’ Emerson ∙ If You Won’t Stay Home
8. Eddie Taylor ∙ Big Town Playboy
9. Jimmy Reed ∙ Can’t Stand To See You Go
10. John Lee Hooker ∙ Dimples
11. Eddie Taylor ∙ You’ll Always Have A Home
12. Pee Wee Crayton ∙ The Telephone Is Ringing
13. Billy ‘The Kid’ Emerson ∙ Every Woman I Know
14. Jimmy Reed ∙ Honey, Where You Going?
15. Elmore James ∙ The 12 Year Old Boy
16. Pee Wee Crayton ∙ I Found My Peace Of Mind
17. Larry Birdsong ∙ If You Don’t Want Me No More
18. Elmore James ∙ It Hurts Me Too
19. The El Cincos ∙ Oh, Baby, You Have To Go
20. Memphis Slim ∙ Stroll On Little Girl
21. Jimmy Reed ∙ Take Out Some Insurance
22. Memphis Slim ∙ Rockin’ The House (Beer Drinkin’ Woman)
23. Jimmy Reed ∙ Found Love
24. John Lee Hooker ∙ No Shoes
25. J.B. Lenoir ∙ Oh Baby
26. John Lee Hooker ∙ My First Wife Left Me
27. Jimmy Reed ∙ Aw Shucks, Hush Your Mouth
28. Jimmy Reed ∙ Baby, What’s Wrong
COMPLETE ART
http://www13.zippyshare.com/v/7894677/file.html
INFO
http://charly.co.uk/albums/chicago-hit-factory-the-vee-jay-story-1953-1966-10cd-box/
BONUS 2 OF 5
CHICAGO HIT FACTORY - The Vee Jay Story 1953-1966 (10 CD BOX SET) @320
Disc 6 A ROCKIN’ GOOD WAY • R&B DUKES & DUCHESSES
http://www74.zippyshare.com/v/92283942/file.html
Turning up the heat with Vee-Jay’s own hip-shakin’ mamas and rockin’ daddies; 28 tracks from 1954-1962.
1. Hazel McCollum & The El Dorados ∙ Annie’s Answer
2. Earl Phillips ∙ Oop De Oop
3. Camille Howard ∙ Rock ’n Roll Mama
4. Dee Clark ∙ Seven Nights
5. Dee Clark ∙ Oh Little Girl
6. Lee Diamond ∙ Hattie Malatti
7. Lee Diamond ∙ Mama Loochie
8. Hank Ballard & The Midnighters ∙ The Twist
9. Bobby Parker ∙ You Got What It Takes
10. Bobby Parker ∙ Blues Get Off My Shoulder
11. Leonard Carbo ∙ Pigtails And Blue Jeans
12. The Impressions featuring Jerry Butler ∙ Come Back My Love
13. Priscilla Bowman & The Spaniels ∙ A Rockin’ Good Way
14. Gene Allison ∙ Everything Will Be Alright
15. Jerry Butler ∙ Lost
16. Rosco Gordon ∙ No More Doggin’
17. Wade Flemons ∙ Slow Motion
18. Kip Anderson ∙ I Wanna Be The Only One
19. The Rockin’ Rs ∙ Mustang
20. Wade Flemons ∙ What’s Happening
21. Jerry Butler ∙ A Lonely Soldier
22. Donnie Elbert ∙ Baby Let Me Love You Tonight
23. Dee Clark ∙ You’re Looking Good
24. Wade Flemons ∙ I’ll Come Runnin’
25. Donnie Elbert ∙ I Beg Of You
26. Christine Kittrell ∙ Mr. Big Wheel
27. Preston Jackson & The Rhythm Aces ∙ Be Mine
28. Grover Mitchell ∙ That’s A Good Idea
COMPLETE ART
http://www13.zippyshare.com/v/7894677/file.html
INFO
http://charly.co.uk/albums/chicago-hit-factory-the-vee-jay-story-1953-1966-10cd-box/
BONUS 3 OF 5
THE JAYHAWKS - Rainy Day Music (2003) [Expanded Edition 2014) @320
http://www73.zippyshare.com/v/47645611/file.html
Rainy Day Music: Expanded Edition (originally released as American Recordings B0000076-02, 2003 – reissued American Recordings B0020887-02, 2014) (Amazon U.S. / Amazon U.K.)
1 Stumbling Through the Dark
2 Tailspin
3 All the Right Reasons
4 Save It for a Rainy Day
5 Eyes of Sarahjane
6 One Man’s Problem
7 Don’t Let the World Get in Your Way
8 Come to the River
9 Angelyne
10 Madman
11 You Look So Young
12 Tampa to Tulsa
13 Will I See You in Heaven
14 Stumbling Through the Dark (Reprise)
15 Tailspin (“Inbred” Version/Demo) *
16 Waiting for Salvation (Demo) *
17 The Book You Wrote (Demo) *
18 False Eyelashes (Blue-Eyed Soul) (Demo) *
19 Won’t Last Long (Demo) *
20 In the Canyon (Live) *
INFO
http://theseconddisc.com/2014/06/23/smile-three-expanded-reissues-coming-from-the-jayhawks/
BONUS 4 OF 5
DOUG SEEGERS - Going Down to the River (2014) @320
http://www17.zippyshare.com/v/36179222/file.html
Going Down to the River is country singer and songwriter Doug Seegers' debut album. The weathered face quietly smiling off into the distance is no mere pose. His story is as dramatic as it is heartbreaking, almost nearly unbelievable in the 21st century. (His bio tells it in depth.) Seegers was a homeless, addicted street singer in Nashville for nearly two decades before he got his first break thanks to Stacy Downey of the charity the Little Pantry That Could and Swedish country star Jill Johnson, who was in Music City filming a documentary on down-and-out musicians. Cut in three days at Cowboy Jack Clement's Sound Emporium, the album was produced by Will Kimbrough, who also played guitar and led an all-star cast including Barbara Lamb, Al Perkins, and Phil Madeira. Others include Buddy Miller, an old friend during the 1970s (who plays guitar on a cover of Hank Williams' "There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight"), and Emmylou Harris (who reprises her role on Gram Parsons' "She"). All of Seegers' vocals are live scratch takes. As brilliant as the two covers are, they are merely icing on the cake. The ten originals are mostly spectacular, in no small part due to Seegers' deeply expressive voice; its simplicity and raw country soul are delivered in a reedy, utterly musical low tenor. The gentle yet harrowing opener "Angie's Song" offers selfless love and acceptance, because that's what the subject requires. The shadowy folkish country blues in the title track is the other side of Townes Van Zandt's detached resignation. In Seegers' desperation, he'll commit to whatever it takes for redemption from the soul-eating darkness. The swaggering honky tonk in "Hard Working Man" could have been recorded in the early '60s, but Seegers isn't "retro"; traditional country music is all he knows. In the barroom tearjerker "Pour Me," the protagonist's misery comes from seeing his lover walk in with another -- you can feel his need for liquid reinforcement in your bones. The whining pedal steel, shuffling drums, and fiddle in "Gotta Catch That Train" underscore a voice that is hell-bent on freedom. Kimbrough wisely adds saxophones on "Burning a Hole in My Pocket" (Angie is the tragic muse in this song, too) and the closer, "Baby Lost Her Way Home Again," both of which are swinging, vintage R&B-tinged honky tonk blues, no less poignant for their good-time music. Going Down to the River displays Seegers as not just the real deal, but an artist who has earned every minute of this record with years of his life. He doesn't just write and sing traditional country music, he embodies the thing itself. (Thom Jurek, Allmusic)
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/going-down-to-the-river-mw0002689703
http://www.popmatters.com/review/186535-doug-seegers-going-down-to-the-river/
BONUS 5 OF 5
J.B. HUTTO & THE NEW HAWKS - Hip Shakin’ Music @320
http://www56.zippyshare.com/v/50337721/file.html
No doubt J.B. Hutto is one of the biggest names of 60s-70s Chicago Blues scene and he is among top persons when mentioning slide guitar Blues.
Disciple of great Elmore James and contemporary of another slide guitar great, Hound Dog Taylor, J.B. Hutto left the music industry in late 1950s and worked as a janitor to the shame of music officials but came back inevitably to say his own word in music which was sometimes described as “near-perfect”.
This album, Hip Shakin' Music, goes to the period of second incarnation of his band, when he went to Boston and formed The New Hawks with whom he recorded several studio albums and toured extensively. This one is from that row. J.B.'s guitar somersault during live recordings is widely known but what he does on this recording in UK surpasses expectations of most devoted fans. Elmore James' "The Sky Is Crying", Preston Foster's "Got My Mojo Working" and even Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" show J.B.'s extremely skillful playing full of positive emotion. It is the highest class performance which Blues fan is more or less acquainted with but then starts closing tune, "Blues Got Soul!", more than seventeen minutes of guitar madness, killer doze of incomparable, inimitable, untiring playing during which Mr. Hutto spends every piece of his emotional resource to deliver best of what Blues can deliver.
Amazing demonstration of stability at the peak. Five stars out of five! 9past Blues)
Recorded Live at Jonathan Swift's Harvard Square, Cambridge.
Personnel: J.B. Hutto - guitar, vocals; Kenny Krumbholz - bass; Leroy "Lefty" Pina - drums.
Track List
01. Summertime
02. Hide And Seek
03. The Sixteen Year Old Boy
04. Mother-In-Law Blues
05. Blues Suede Shoes
06. The Sky Is Crying
07. Got My Mojo Working
08. Blues Got Soul!
INFO
http://www.pastblues.com/view-action-122.html?itId=239&title=Review:%20J.B.%20Hutto%20&%20The%20New%20Hawks%20-%20Hip%20Shakin'%20Music,%20Vol.%201
Another action packed post! Thank you!
Johnny Kinkdom sez: Love the J.B. Hutto posts, very underrated artist. Used to play the suburban bar circuit around Chicago in the late 60's/early 70's. Band mates and I used to hit the southside clubs after our gigs (until we got robbed one too many times and lost most of our gear). Hutto was one of our favorites, along with the Guy brothers and Junior Wells. Great, great performer.
Thanks
I don't know how many blues albums, singles, tapes, CD's and downloads I have but I just can't stop myself from grabbing more. Many thanks.
I to am anonymous.
theres no links for Harmonica sam and others?
Just awesome stuff - thanks for your efforts! Some really hard to find bits here.
Thanks a lot: plenty of good music to start the week (and I Really needed that!)
THANKS for "rainy day music",it was my first album of the Jayhawks and I heard it about 100 times. I've lend it to a neighbour, but ... a friend of his daughters has stollen it. Very happy to can hear it again.
Also, another time thanks for the box of Billie Hollyday, without you I would never had discovered it. I've decided to buy this box this week-end !
LittleJack
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