Popcorn (sometimes Belgian Popcorn or oldies popcorn) is a style of music and dancing first established in Belgium in the 1970s and 1980s. The style includes a wide variety of mostly American and British recordings of R&B and soul made between the late 1950s and mid 1960s, often relatively obscure, and characterised by a slow or medium, rather than fast, tempo. The style has been described by musician and writer Bob Stanley as "possibly the last truly underground music scene in Europe".
trax:
1. Soul Drummers - Ray Barretto 2. Cholo - The Brown Brothers Of Soul 3. Mucho Soul - The Romeos 4. Twitchie Feet - The Soul Machine 5. Dead End Street - Henry Cane 6. Love Bounce - T.V. Slim 7. Zing Went The Strings Of My Heart - The Fury's 8. The Joker - Xavier Cugat 9. If I Could Only Be Sure - Nolan Porter 10. Night Walk - Poncho Sanchez 11. I've Got The Blues - Micki Lynn 12. There Was A Time - The Dee Felice Trio 13. I Don't Know - Jackie Edwards 14. You Got To Do Your Share - Helene Smith 15. Keep On Lovin You - Johnny Taylor 16. Baby, Lots Of Luck - The Valentinos 17. I Love You The Best - Ernie K-Doe 18. The Wobble - Dyke & The Blazers 19. Goofin - Charlie Russo 20. Sold On You - Johnny Moore 21. I Got A Thing Goin' On - Sam & Dave 22. That's When You Got Soul - Barbara & Brenda 23. Lonely Baby - Ty Hunter 24. All I Want For X-Mas Is You - Carla Thomas 25. The Ghetto - Donny Hathaway
...served by Gyro1966...
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30 comments:
"SOUL CARGO" Vol. 7
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www4.zippyshare.com/v/rEQbt1t3/file.html
GERAINT WATKINS - DIAL W FOR WATKINS
2004 @320
http://www10.zippyshare.com/v/LthS5lSD/file.html
Geraint Watkins is a journeyman, starting his career as a session keyboardist, which led to
a steady gig with Dave Edmunds, working his way up to a steady gig with Dave's onetime
partner in crime, Nick Lowe. Along the way, he played with a diverse batch of musicians --
among them John Martyn, Rory Gallagher, Tracey Ullman, the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Van
Morrison, and Paul McCartney -- but that Lowe connection is key on his 2004 album, Dial "W"
for Watkins. It's his third record, but only his second since relaunching his solo career in
1998 with Watkins Bold As Love, which featured a similar cast of characters as this album.
These musicians also played on Lowe's Dig My Mood and The Convincer, so it should be no
surprise to anybody familiar with those two low-key, latter-day masterpieces by Basher that
Dial "W" for Watkins has the same comfortable, relaxed feel and offhand charm. If anything,
Watkins shows a little more impish humor here than Nick did last time around; even with its
lo-fi electronics, "Turn That Chicken Down" is a definite throwback to such Nick
instrumentals as "Awesome" and "Shake That Rat." While the music is undeniably similar in
tone to Lowe's recent work, Watkins is his own man, with a looser feel to his decidedly
laid-back music. Dial "W" doesn't knock you over your head; it croons and charms. It's
slight on the surface -- the love songs are sweet and short, there are lots of ragged edges
and lots of jokes -- but that's its appeal: it's warm, friendly, engaging music, perfect for
a relaxing evening at home with old friends (provided those friends are also old rock &
rollers at heart, too). -- Stephen Thomas Erlewine (Allmusic)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GERAINT WATKINS - IN A BAD MOOD
2008 @178
http://www51.zippyshare.com/v/rGHJuSXW/file.html
This album is an unexpected gem. Not just good but great. It is instantly accessible and has
the substantial feel of an effort that will wear well over time. It is, to my taste, more
varied and interesting than Nick Lowe's post-rock albums, and seems to flow effortlessly
from Geraint. It has been years since I've heard music as good as this. I hope Geraint
continues in this eclectic vein. -- Amazon Reviewer
I must confess that I've never been a fan of Nick Lowe. I won't go into all the reasons. I
bought "Labor Of Lust" in 1979 and gave it away a few months later.
A short while ago Gyro posted a Geraint Watkins record (Watkins Bold As Love) and I was
taken aback by it's lush bluesy pop feel. I thought that I needed to hear more of this
Geraint guy so I purchased these two albums for download the other day and felt I should
share them.
I don't think that this music will make me re-visit Nick Lowe (although from time to time I
hear things from him that I really like) but I'm certain that I will re-visit these records
and more of Geraint Watkins. -- JohnnyDiego
I am remiss. I should have thanked you six times already for the 'Soul Cargo' series. I've been listening to the first volumes all this week and they're great. Thanks so much for providing these.
BONUS 1 OF 7
Oxford American Southern Sampler 2005 @320
Discover early Southern musical innovators as well as current style makers in this special Southern Sampler CD which accompanies the Fourth Annual Double Issue on Southern Music, winner of a 1999 National Magazine Award. The CD features a previously unreleased track by Wilco with Billy Bragg and songs from Dolly Parton, Dean Martin, Tom Petty and more.
"It's been said that 'writing about music is like dancing about architecture.' This publication, which calls itself 'The Southern Magazine of Good Writing', disproves that statement with its special double issue on music." -- Blue Suede News
"We've only had time to hear it twelve times, but so far it sounds like the best answer to that maddening what-would-you-take-to-a-desert-island question." -- Metro Pulse
Not only is this the best magazine you'll find on newsstands these days, but the CD that comes inside it is as good as nearly anything you'll find in record stores.. -- The Washington Post
What a fine sampler it is. As with other volumes in this series, the producers manage to cram a staggering amount of artistic variety on just one disc. Even aficionados of the most obscure types of music are likely to find something of interest here.
1. Row, Row, Row Your Boat - Schoolchildren of Wanseko, Uganda
2. Number Nine Train - Dale Hawkins
3. Where Did My Baby Go - Howard Tate
4. Sally Jo - Ricky Skaggs
5. Milk Cow Blues - Johnnie Lee Wills and his Boys
6. Crow Dance - Zora Neal Hurston
7. Had a Gal Called Sal - Lightnin' Hopkins
8. I'm Gonna Make Her Love Me - Jim Ford
9. Oliver Galop - Blind Tom (played by John Davis)
10. Get the Mop - Henry "Red" Allen
11. Hot Smoke and Sassafras - Bubble Puppy
12. You'll Be the Death of Me - Johnny Winter
13. Ballad of a Teenage Queen - Cowboy Jack Clement
14. The Arizona Yodeler - The DeZurik Sisters
15. Symphonique #6 (Good for Goodie) - Moondog
16. On Revival Day (A Rhythmic Spiritual) - Bessie Smith
17. When the Saints Go Marching In - Helen Humes
18. Beale Street Blues - Nat King Cole
19. Southern Gul - Erykah Badu
20. Piece of My Heart - Irma Franklin
21. Trouble's Back in Town - The Wilburn Brothers
22. This Room for Rent - Sammi Smith
23. Searching the Desert for the Blues - Blind Willie McTell
24. You Said a Bad Word - Joe Tex
25. I'm Glad You're Mine - Al Green
26. Jesus Hits Like the Atom Bomb - The Pilgrim Travelers
27. Suspicious Minds (live) - Elvis Presley
28. Dearest - Buddy Holly
29. Un Matin, J'Etais sur ma Galerie - Elita, Mary, and Ella Hoffpauir
http://www7.zippyshare.com/v/7TEIrr4m/file.html
INFO
http://record-fiend.blogspot.com/2009/12/oxford-american-2005-southern-music-cd.html
BONUS 2 OF 7
EDDIE HINTON - A Mighty Field Of Vision - The Anthology 1969-1993 (2005) @320
Hailing from Jacksonville in Florida, in 1970 Eddie Hinton was a 26-year old white guy possessed of one 'the' great unknown singing voices.
As an in-demand session man, his part Otis Redding, part Little Richard, part Bobby Womack rasp came with a whole lot of gutsy feeling too. When he sang rock music (especially if it had that soulful Alabama tinge) - like England's Frankie Miller, Terry Reid, Steve Gibbons and Eric Burdon - you sat up and took notice. But it wasn't until 1978 that Hinton finally got his own solo album released - the terribly named "Very Extremely Dangerous" on Capricorn Records - now a hugely sought after item on both vinyl and CD. His recording career after that was tangled with releases of new and old material - and that's where this superb little compilation comes in. (Mark Berry, Record Runner)
This groundbreaking 21-track collection finally puts into perspective the recording life of Eddie hinton, a cult-adored blue-eyed soul man often described as the 'white Otis Redding'. This is the first & only anthology of one of the greatest southern soul/blues masters who ever entered a recording studio. Funky music taken from eight albums from the '60s to the '90s. Suerb audio quality & expertly annotated, with a range of rare period images. Raven. 2005. (The Guardian)
Raven Records, Australia's finest reissue label, has done it again with this fine volume of material by the late and utterly great (as well as criminally underappreciated) Eddie Hinton. For the uninformed, Hinton was a guitarist, composer, and singer at Muscle Shoals, one of its core of relied-upon session men. He recorded with everyone from the Staple Singers to Solomon Burke to R.B. Greaves to Boz Scaggs. He also cut a lot under his own name, but never found an audience despite being an authentic R&B kingpin. This collection of cuts relies on all previously released material, the majority of it from the '70s and '80s. There are, however, three cuts from the Coleman-Hinton Project, a short-lived band/songwriting workshop, that went unreleased until after Hinton died and were released on CD in 1995. The cuts from Capricorn's Very Extremely Dangerous, recorded live in their studios in 1978, are utterly brilliant, and they -- including the original "I Got the Feeling" -- open the set. The gorgeously gritty "Hymn for Lonely Hearts," from 1980, was issued by Europe's Zane label in 2000. Then there's the true stunner: 1980's "My Searching Is Over," which was on Letters from Mississippi. Hinton's final two recordings for Rounder, the wonderful Cry & Moan from 1991 and the spotty but nonetheless worthwhile Very Blue Highway, are also represented here by four cuts, the title track of each being the most satisfying and showing that Hinton had both vocal and guitar chops to spare to the very end. This is a fine introduction to one of the South's true musical treasures. (Thom Jurek, Allmusic)
http://www24.zippyshare.com/v/y7HKZF2g/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-anthology-1969-1993-a-mighty-field-of-vision-mw0000152064
http://www.amazon.com/Anthology-1969-1993-Mighty-Field-Vision/dp/B0007ZSHG2
BONUS 3 OF 7
ANDREW COMBS - All These Dreams '15 @320
That difficult second album proves easy for this gifted singer-songwriter.
Andrew Combs's 2012 debut album Worried Man caught my attention and sounded like the Nashville-based songwriter had a half-decent career ahead of him; but nothing prepared me for this collection of songs, that belie his relative youth.
In fairness, the first few times I played All These Dreams, I struggled to get a handle on where he was coming from, even though my wife instantly liked it. Then, during a motorway car journey when I witnessed a glorious winter sunset -- bingo! -- it hit me like a mallet. The album reminds me of those early Harry Nilsson albums. It has great lyrics, beautiful melodies, softly swooping strings, and a voice that sounds like it’s been rolled in tobacco and honey. (No Depression)
The sophomore studio long-player from the Texas-bred, Nashville-based singer/songwriter, All These Dreams doubles down on Andrew Combs' '70s countrypolitan/soft rock predilections, offering up an always melodious and warmly lit distillation of all things Glen Campbell, Mickey Newbury, Mac Davis, and Harry Nilsson -- both the amiable opener "Rainy Day Song" and the easygoing "Nothing to Lose" regularly threaten to break into "Everybody's Talkin'." The album's first single, "Foolin'," perks things up a bit; with its steady, Jeff Lynne-inspired backbeat and earworm of a chorus, it finds a nice middle ground between the cool retro Americana of Caitlin Rose and the pure radio pop acumen of Traveling Wilburys-era Roy Orbison. That same architecture is revisited on songs like "Long Gone Lately" and the lovely title track, both of which strike a nice balance between fedora-wearing indie pop and heartache-heavy new and old country, but Combs is first and foremost a balladeer. Songs like the slow dance-ready "In the Name of You," the bucolic, pedal steel-laden closer "Suwannee County," and "Strange Bird," the latter a sweetly sung, smartly sentimental celebration of women both won and lost that would make Jim Croce smile, are so evocative of a certain age that you can almost smell the mingling of cigarette smoke and English Leather as you walk past the jukebox to order another pull-tab can of beer. All These Dreams, much like Combs' expressive voice, feels lived in and authentic, and while it may lack some of the gravitas of his heroes, it certainly never does them a disservice. (Allmusic)
http://www18.zippyshare.com/v/6HeHhZQv/file.html
(thanks to Jillem for the share)
Info
http://nodepression.com/album-review/andrew-combs-all-these-dreams
http://www.allmusic.com/album/all-these-dreams-mw0002795336
BONUS 4 OF 7
GERAINT WATKINS - In a Bad Mood '12 @320
http://www8.zippyshare.com/v/8VJgjvTQ/file.html
GERAINT WATKINS - In a Bad Mood (Deluxe bonus tracks) ’12 @320
http://www32.zippyshare.com/v/TKJbIp34/file.html
Expanded digipak edition of his acclaimed 2008 album featuring five bonus tracks. Geraint has been in Nick Lowe's band for many years but you'll also have heard him with Van Morrison, Paul McCartney, Mark Knopfler, Bill Wyman, Dave Edmunds and others. Or from plays by Bob Dylan on his radio show. Or on various film soundtracks. Acknowledged by other musicians as a master, now this album, recorded alongside Nick Lowe's similarly acclaimed At My Age, has projected Geraint into the public eye with an appearance on BBC TV's 'Later' and half a dozen radio sessions. Geraint Watkins has created a smoky, romantic album that is set to enrapture lovers of authentic real music everywhere. 17 tracks. Gold Top. 2009.
I'm frankly and unapologetically wild about this album. Geraint's sincerity and warmth pour forth on every song, with poignancy and emotional honesty that is brave and irresistible. The album roams effortlessly from one genre to the next, but with seamless cohesion grounded in his ability to tap the emotional core of the songs.
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/In-Bad-Mood-Geraint-Watkins/dp/B0026UZB24
http://www.amazon.com/In-Bad-Mood-Expanded-Edition/dp/B002BGQZVO
BONUS 5 OF 7
GERAINT WATKINS - Dial 'W' For Watkins '04 @320
My introduction to Geriant Watkins was as the opening act for Nick Lowe's current tour. What a find! This was the best pairing with Lowe I have ever seen. I bought this CD right at the show because I wanted to have this music around. Watkins has been around on work by others that I have long listened to, like Lowe and Dave Edmunds. But I find I can't get enough of this CD now. It fits many moods with its pulsing rhythms and charming and sometimes clever lyrics. It's just plain likable music, original and somehow familiar at the same time. Watkins' keys are fantastic, though they were even better in concert. (Record Runner)
Professor Longhair? Jerry Lee Lewis? Fats Domino? Who is this Welshman who sounds like Roy Orbison except when he sounds like Nick Drake? Geraint (GARE ent) Watkins has played with Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds, Van Morrison and Paul McCartney on a regular basis. Nick Lowe is currently touring to promote this album (no kidding). Watkins is an accomplished accordionist and keyboard player who also plays a demon slide guitar and alternates between the tenderest of love songs ("Only a Rose" "Two Rocks") and the rowdiest of Beale Street R&B ("Turn that Chicken Down").
No-one sounds quite like this man or mixes so many styles and genres so freely. If you're familiar with him you haven't read this review--you've already ordered the CD. If you're not familiar with him, take a chance (for less than $20 we're not talking a big chance, are we?) on hearing something you'll never hear on the radio that will make you grin all night. (Roots Review)
http://www17.zippyshare.com/v/8lsr3tXy/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Dial-W-Watkins-Geraint/dp/B0002MHESW
BONUS 6 OF 7
The Byrds - Cancelled Flights And Other Sundazed Vinyl Rarities @320
Here’s your chance to own five Byrds singles from 1965 and 1966 that almost existed... Comprised of unique mono mixes readied for release and then shelved at the last minute by Columbia Records, several of the cancelled songs on these 10 sides were later revisited and re-recorded; others, for reasons unknown, would remain unissued until now. The ’65-’66 era-Byrds possessed an unimaginable wealth of talent and vision. The group produced so many wonderful recordings that the process of choosing the next “hit single” was no easy task. The writing and recording skills of the band were being honed at lightning speed; as one session was nearing its end, the next studio date was already being envisioned. This scenario created an absolute wealth of finished Byrds’ masters, many of which served as candidates for potentially successful 45rpm single release.
The Byrds’ studio experiences captured herein were nurtured and guided by some of Columbia Records’ most visionary producers of the time: from the assertive, hands-on approach of Terry Melcher, who would shape and mold the obvious but raw talent of the defiant young Byrds into one of Columbia’s hottest properties on the teen market; and Allen Stanton who, amid the turmoil of the group’s first personnel change, helped guide the members through major artistic-growth during the masterful Fifth Dimension sessions; to Gary Usher, whose laid-back style and studio-diplomacy allowed the band to exercise near-complete artistic control and creative freedom, while simultaneously maintaining the unique Byrds Sound.
Housed in beautiful full-color picture sleeves featuring previously unseen photos, these gorgeous singles also feature period-accurate Columbia labels. This set also includes a 4-page "Cancelled Flytes" fold-out with rare archival photos and complete session details about the recordings!
Track listing:
1 The Bells Of Rhymney 3:26
2 Chimes Of Freedom 3:53
3 It's All Over Now Baby Blue 2:52
4 She Don't Care About Time 2:24
5 The Times They Are A-Changin' 1:51
6 She Has A Way 2:32
7 I Know My Rider 2:41
8 Psychodrama City 3:17
9 My Back Pages 2:40
10 It Happens Each Day 2:44
11 Lazy Days 3:19
12 Reputation 3:06
13 You Movin' 2:07
14 Boston 2:07
15 Time Between (Instrumental) 1:54
16 Have You Seen Her Face (Acoustic) 1:35
17 Fido (Alt) 2:40
18 It's All Over Now Baby Blue (Alt 4:30
19 Lover Of The Bayou (Live 1971) 3:30
20 You Ain't Goin' Nowhere (Live 1971) 2:40
http://www64.zippyshare.com/v/75xyimtc/file.html
INFO
http://haystackpudding.com/ALLMUSIC/b9937279.html
http://www.sundazed.com/shop/product_info.php?products_id=704
BONUS 7 OF 7
Troubadours of British Folk, Vol. 1 @320
(Does anyone have Vol. 2 & 3 to share? Thanks)
Rhino's Troubadours of British Folk series, encompassing three volumes, four decades, 49 songs, and almost as many performers, is a model genre retrospective. For those who want a representative collection of the style's highlights, it covers virtually all of the major performers and innovators of British folk, represented by their best-known (and usually best) songs. For those who want an introduction/guide to the form, it's equally useful, serving as an excellent foundation to build upon if you're motivated to seek out more albums by these performers after an initial taste. Volume One covers the mid-'50s to the early '70s, encompassing skiffle (Lonnie Donegan), elder statespersons (Ewan MacColl), virtuoso guitarists (Davy Graham, Bert Jansch, Martin Carthy), traditional singers (Jean Redpath, Shirley & Dolly Collins), singer-songwriters (Donovan), and early efforts by the major players of British folk-rock (Fairport Convention, Pentangle, The Incredible String Band, Steeleye Span). Then there are names which are virtually unknown these days in the States, like the Young Tradition, Anne Briggs, and Wizz Jones. Along with some expected classics (Fairport's "Fotheringay," Donegan's "Rock Island Line," Jansch's "Needle of Death") are some rare coveted treasures, like MacColl's "Dirty Old Town" (eventually covered by The Pogues) and Graham's "Angi" (popularized by Simon & Garfunkel). The liner notes, with quotes from many of the artists and extensive commentary, are great, as they are for each volume of the series. (Ritchie Unterberger, Allmusic)
1. Rock Island Line - The Lonnie Donegan Skiffle Group
2. Dirty Old Town - Ewan MacColl
3. Down In The Coal Mine - The Ian Campbell Folk Group
4. Kilbogie - Ray & Archie Fisher
5. Angi - Davy Graham
6. Colours - Donovan
7. Love Is Teasin' - Jean Redpath
8. I Am A Rover - The Watersons
9. The Two Magicians - A.L. Lloyd
10. The Lyke Wake Dirge - The Young Tradition
11. Famous Flower Of Serving Men - Martin Carthy
12. Needle Of Death - Bert Jansch
13. Blackwater Side - Anne Briggs
14. First Girl I Loved - The Incredible String Band
15. Rambleaway - Shirley & Dolly Collins
16. Let No Man Steal Your Thyme - The Pentangle
17. The Trees They Do Grow High - Robin & Barry Dransfield
18. Fotheringay - Fairport Convention
19. American Land - WIZZ JONES
20. Skewball - Steeleye Span
http://www36.zippyshare.com/v/cVl90bDG/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/troubadours-of-british-folk-vol-1-unearthing-the-tradition-mw0000645354
We have more Geraint Watkins to share. I had these two albums on deck to share when we started the Geraint Watkins series, but I'll share them here today since JohnnyD shared his copies. I include the expanded version of In A Bad Mood @320 as well. Thanks Johnny for your shares, but I thought I'd add mine since they are already uploaded to zippy and ready to go. A shame to waste the uploads.
Thanks
It's cool, Gyro. I kept waiting for more Geraint from you and when I didn't see any I posted my own. Nothing matters. We're all family here, after all.
The START of a Geraint Watkins series??
That's what I want hear!! Hopefully there's more...
Thanks so much for expanded version of 'In A Bad Mood' - wherein he plays every instrument, I believe?
Andathankyew also for wonderful Soul Cargo series...
i'm looking for the Bob & Gene release.thanks
G thanks for the Andrew Combs. Enjoying both albums and in fact discovered he's playing live near me in a couple weeks opening for Caitlyn Rose. Hoping to get there for that cool double bill.
Now gonna dive into the Geraint pool.
LondonGroover - ooh Geraint Watkins - fabulous! Here's a low bit rate rip of his 1979 LP Geraint Watkins & The Dominators.
http://www44.zippyshare.com/v/4mSVRwuc/file.html
Bob & Gene
http://www40.zippyshare.com/v/55728904/file.html
Thanks again JohnnyD for all the music and the experiences shared here.
Thanks Gyro for the Bob&Gene
Yes, indeed. Thank you Johnny and keep 'em coming!
Thanks for Soul Cargo and all of the great bonuses!
Thanks for volume 7 of this great soul cargo series.
cheers,Tel
Thanks so much for the Byrds!
Gyro
Soul Cargo 1966 #7 has The Ghetto by Donny Hathaway which was released in 1970. he signed up in 69 so at a stretch it could be a 68 recording but surely not 66.
Eleventh Dreamday
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleventh_Dream_Day
In my humble opinion the band was always better live than on record. Yet, there's only one official live record: Borscht. Fortunately I have 2 live shows here.
Munich, Germany 30-06-1991
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/Xoe6lYTP/file.html
Sacramento, CA Cattle Club 27-4-1991
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/iRDbd6Vz/file.html
Drag This River
Live At The Starlight
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/RTSL6qJJ/file.html
Dexateens
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dexateens
Lost and Found
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/Ie2sX4ZS/file.html
Bailter Space
Aim
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/XGF0KumO/file.html
BEIP
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/lsyTuLHd/file.html
The Bats
How Pop You Can Get
http://www61.zippyshare.com/v/J9MUm9WI/file.html
Bad Livers
Industry & Theft
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/RpLyqILq/file.html
Buffalo Tom
Besides
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/PWVZzz6X/file.html
Buffalo Tom
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/qiZYlRUI/file.html
Robyn Hitchcock
Globe Of Frogs associated tracks
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/ybkkWZJq/file.html
Invisible Hitchcock
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/puESTeJn/file.html
Invisible History
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/xn9hwJGe/file.html
Lemonflag - I don't know why they chose the 1966 in the title. A good portion of the songs are not from that year. Johnny D also commented on that the other day. It is weird that they put that in the title, but these are really great comps that really are fun to listen to. I've been playing them in my album shuffle ( I only shuffle entire albums) for the last several weeks.
Thanks a million for the GW stuff - great stuff
Doug
Geraint is a genius
Dai the dragon
@Gyro re Soul Cargo
Yessss the music is great. I am just anal about recording dates.
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