trax:
1. Don't You Know Me Thomas - Reverend Crum 2. Jordan River - The Sensational Jubilettes 3. Look To Jesus - Reverend Lofton & The Holy Travellers 4. A Weeping For A Mighty Long Time - The Five Blind Boys Of Mississippi 5. Trying Time - The Loving Sisters 6. I'll Get My Crown - The Sons Of Thunder 7. Now My Lord - The Crusaders Of Cleveland, Ohio 8. I Thank Jesus So Much - The Golden Trumpets 9. Shout On For Jesus - The Mighty Southern Echoes Of Washington D.C. 10. Searching For Jesus - Norris Turner w/The Golden Stars 11. God Specializing - Reverend H. Sharp & The Singing Crusaders 12. Seven Angels - The Trumpeteers 13. Power - The Swindell Bros. & Bishop J.J. Wilkerson 14. Build Me Up - The Galileans 15. Children Keep On Marching - The Consolers 16. Prayer Wheel - The Gospel Spreaders 17. Standing On The Highway - The Norfleet Brothers 18. Blood Done Signed My Name - The Radio Four 19. Let Me Ride - The Staple Singers 20. That's Why I Pray - The Spotlight Jubilairs 21. It's A Good Day - The True Heart Consolers 22. Joy - The Salem Travelers 23. I've Made It All Over At Last - The Kelly Brothers 24. Lord I'll Go - The Zion Harmonizers 25. Swing Low - The 5 Notes
...served by Gyro1966...
Get GOSPEL GROOVES, Vol. 1 here:
http://twilightzone-rideyourpony.blogspot.com/search?q=gospel+grooves
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14 comments:
"GOSPEL GROOVES" Vol. 2
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/39845035/file.html
Get GOSPEL GROOVES, Vol. 1 here:
http://twilightzone-rideyourpony.blogspot.com/search?q=gospel+grooves
RAY CHARLES & BETTY CARTER
RAY CHARLES AND BETTY CARTER - 1961
DEDICATED TO YOU - 1960
(1998 Rhino Ray Charles 50th Anniversary Collector's Series)
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/77147014/file.html
Ray Charles and Betty Carter collaborated together for the 1961 album "Ray Charles And Betty Carter" of which the pair’s recording of “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” topped the R&B charts. The 1998 Rhino Records re-issue combines, on a single CD, the original Ray Charles and Betty Carter with the complete Ray Charles LP Dedicated to You.
I have found at least 14 different versions of "Baby It's Cold Outside" in my collection and Ray and Betty's version tops them all, hands down.
--JohnnyDiego
Includes Artwork
BONUS 1 OF 4
THE YOUNG SINCLAIRS - This Is The Young Sinclairs (2014) @320
http://www5.zippyshare.com/v/75913487/file.html
Most modern-day garage rock bands aim to sound as hard as possible, but The Young Sinclairs from Roanoke, Virginia, USA, in the Blue Ridge Mountains are a ’60s-influenced group who’ve sworn allegiance to the jingle jangle sound of classic folk-rock and early stirrings of psychedelia. The Young Sinclairs emerged from the Magic Twig Community, like-minded musicians operating their own recording studio, deep in the woods where they have produced and engineered all their recordings.
INFO
http://www.ampleplay.co.uk/blogs/artists/the-young-sinclairs/
BONUS 2 OF 4
Ray Charles - Sweet & Sour Tears (1964) @320
http://www13.zippyshare.com/v/641648/file.html
"Sweet & Sour Tears" might be a concept album in that all of the songs sung by Ray Charles on this 1964 album have the words "cry," "crying" or "tears" in the title (or related terms like "weep" and "teardrops"), but it is not exactly a thematic unity. If anything Charles likes to mix up his genres, moving from jazz to country and then to soul and pop. Overall the slow and more sentimental songs do not fare as well as the more upbeat numbers such as "Don't Cry, Baby" and "Baby, Don't You Cry" (really, those are two different songs). The best of the bunch would be "Cry Me a River," which makes some nice use of the brass section behind the vocals. These songs really make the slower tracks seem rather ponderous with their use of strings and too often the sentimentality of the songs just do not work as well.
Actually, the big surprise here is that when Rhino reissued this CD the seven bonus tracks they tacked on at the end, culled from the early part of Charles' career (1956-71), have the best songs on the album. The choices all continue the original album's crying motif and the best are the 1956 R&B track Henry Glover's "Drown in My Own Tears" and the 1964 hit "I Wake Up Crying," written by the team of Bacharach & David. They also included "Crying Time," one of the earliest "country" songs that Ray Charles recorded, although it still has blues and jazz elements in it. These bonus tracks get this album up to the 4.5 star point, but I still have to round down just because the credit goes to the producers at Rhino and not Charles. This is not one of the top ten albums you would want to include in your music library, but for fans of the late great Ray Charles it certainly deserves strong consideration for selections from the second tier. (R&B Review)
Info
http://www.amazon.com/Sweet-Sour-Tears-Anniversary-Collectors/dp/B000003434
More info on The Young Sinclairs:
http://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-young-sinclairs-mn0002492191/biography
Thanks
A great start to the week. Many thanks!
Thanks Gyro for the best post ever ;-) Reverend H. Sharp's God Specializing is an all time favorite and The Radio Four made the best version of Blood Done Signed My Name. You don't have to be a believer to love this music!
hope to see the other 4 gospel grooves volumes here as wel.
I have the other gospel grooves. It just takes time for me to manually enter all the info about each track since no other person has sent them up to iTunes. I have tons of similar items like Gospel Gooves that I haven't even gotten to yet. I buy at a voracious pace, yet it can sometimes take me years before I Actually get to play what I buy. The unplayed section of my music walls is huge.
The unplayed section of your music wall must be a sight to behold, more like a magician's swirl, Lo and Behold, like an child taken into a grotto at Christmas.
The Charles & Carter, that's class. The gospel, that's class. Ray set the bar so high in the 1950s even now, decades later, after countless thousands of times of hearing, some tracks are so good they sit you bolt upright.
As ever, my thanks to you and everyone here.
Wir sollten uns mal in einem Forum
darüber unterhalten in welchem Unverhältnis der Erwerb (in welcher Form auch immer, ob als physischer
Tonträger oder DL) und der Konsum
der Musik stehen.In alten Flohmarktzeiten kam ich in der Regel
mit ca.20-50 LPs nach Hause- und schon damals hatte ich einfach nicht genug Zeit zu durchhören.Es ist eine Sucht.Man muss "es" einfach haben, es der eigenen Sammlung einverleiben, es könnte ja im eigenen Archiv sonst fehlen.
Aber es geht um die Schöhnheit der Musik, nicht um das beruhigende Gefühl alles zu haben.
Manchmal ist eine Beschränkung auf das Wesentliche auch eine Hilfe.Man kann herausfinden, was einem wirklich wichtig ist.
In dieser Phase bin ich jetzt und vielleicht geht es nur mir so.Sorry.
Raimund
Thank you for Ray & Betty.
Raimund, deine Sichtweise kann ich gut verstehen...nachdem der 'ungehörte' Teil meiner Sammlung immer größer wurde, habe ich alles verkauft (ca. 4000 LPs). Es war befreiend. Die Sachen, die mir wichtig sind habe ich weiterhin als CD oder MP3.
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