Thursday, 21 May 2015

"The Light Show" Vol. 2 (U-Spaces)

Cool collection of rare 45’s from the mid sixties to early 70’s. There is much variety here spanning garage to psychedelic rock and many styles in between. Most of these records have never been comped before.trax:
1. Don't Let The Sun Shine On Me - The Forte Four 2. And You Do - The Charade 3. Take A Step - The Aesop's Fables 4. Big Bright Eyes - The Bats 5. The Disadvantages Of You - The Answer 6. The Sun Shines For You - The Guild 7. What A Feeling - The Gass Co. 8. Friends Of Mrs Fisher - The Calliope 9. I Recommend Her - The Skunks 10. I Do Love You Baby - The Denims 11. Junior Executive - The Rainy Day People 12. S.O.S. - The Extremes 13. I Who Have Nothing - Starbuck & The Rainmakers 14. Little Imogene The Walking Talking Machine - The Young Enterprise 15. Holding On - Georgie Porgie & The Cry Babies 16. I Know What It Is - The Fragile Lime 17. Stay By Me - The Clique 18. A Little Love - The Impact Express 19. Love You're Making A Fool Of Me - Haystack 20. Four Times Faster - The Fish 'n' Chips 21. Flashin' Thunderbolts Of Jupiter - The Sintrifical Fours 22. Aquarius - The Collection 23. She Had To Fly - The Family Tree 24. Old Time Story - The 27th Airborne Submarine 25. Candy Rainbow - The Lords Of London 26. Last Man Alive - The Chosen Few 27. Rain, Rain, Rain, Rain - Tommy & The True Blue Facts 28. West Side Story Medley - The Oxford Watchband 29. Watch Out For The Other Guy - The Young Enterprise
…Many thanks to Frans for the share, served by Gyro1966...

10 comments:

RYP said...

"The Light Show" Vol. 2 (U-Spaces)
…Many thanks to Frans for the share, served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www21.zippyshare.com/v/BziBCfYF/file.html

clash said...

I got this one some years back, as a birthday giddy from my son.

I Am the Upsetter: The Story of Lee "Scratch" Perry: Golden Years (2005) 4CD

Disc 1
http://www25.zippyshare.com/v/klH9Occy/file.html
Disc 2
http://www25.zippyshare.com/v/HBomEPzI/file.html
Disc 3
http://www25.zippyshare.com/v/5grKMctJ/file.html
Disc 4
http://www25.zippyshare.com/v/uAYWOGk3/file.html

If you're looking for that one Lee "Scratch" Perry box that does it all, the first thing you need to come to terms with is that there isn't one. Producer/maverick/icon Perry has been involved with too many labels, been in the reggae business since day one, and is the kind of guy who burns down his own studio with the master tapes still inside (the "vampires" were after him, after all), so don't expect the career-spanner anytime soon. Island's three-disc Arkology has been heralded as the best box of Perry since the day it was announced, but there's a good argument to be made that the four-disc I Am the Upsetter is just as worthy and a tad more revelatory. Arkology has the really big hits that came from Perry's Black Ark studio (Junior Murvin's "Police and Thieves," Max Romeo's "War ina Babylon") and overlaps I Am the Upsetter a bit, but Sanctuary's box makes up for it with some jaw-dropping unreleased tracks, a narrative running order that makes total sense, and a beautiful booklet with meaty essays. While Arkology went with the more academic here's-the-vocal-track/here's-the-dub style (a style that always seems to win over the reggae snobs), I Am the Upsetter uses a more exciting chronology. Disc one picks up right after Perry split from Studio One and kicks off with the man's theme song. From there, it's a winding road through all of Perry's "golden years" (and no, the box's subtitle isn't hyperbole) that ends on disc three with the incredibly distraught bundle of nerves, "City Too Hot." Along the way there's Perry's flirtation with feel-good American R&B, his reggae interpretation of spaghetti Western music, and an amazing amount of bile and ire, sometimes directed at the Jamaican government but mostly directed at the music industry and its people. It all serves to humanize this brother from another planet, filling in the gaps every dub-obsessed compilation missed. That's where I Am the Upsetter wins out. It tries hard to tell Perry's late-'60s/early-'70s story instead of just packing the track list with dryly presented crucial cuts. Sanctuary's hand-holding walk through Perry's history also makes the case that the man's crazy stance comes from something other than a steady diet of spliffs, and that his burning down of the Black Ark studio was a cathartic move with purpose. Disc four is a detachable set of dubs and instrumentals that contains its fair share of highlights, and while the trippy, drippy set of tunes will thrill newcomers, Perry regulars are going to have heard most of it before, not that they'd mind hearing it again. Complain about the lack of hits and Congos or Marley cuts if you must, but I Am the Upsetter is one of the most purposeful Perry sets available and respects the man over the myth like no others.- David Jeffries

http://www.allmusic.com/album/i-am-the-upsetter-the-story-of-lee-scratch-perry-golden-years-mw0000473042

clash said...

And grab this one from Roland Kirk, if you missed it the first time around and help keep the link alive.

Roland Kirk - Here Comes The Whistleman (1967) Vinyl

http://www75.zippyshare.com/v/ej7hCOq3/file.html

http://www.discogs.com/Roland-Kirk-Here-Comes-The-Whistleman/release/1552948

Hope y'all enjoy and have a great Thursday?

clash said...

The Lee Perry Box was a birthday gift from my son, not a birthday giddy. My editing skills leave a lot to be desired! lol

Gyro1966 said...

I had to go to the city last night, then straight to work today. No chance for bonus. I will return tomorrow (Friday).

Charlie said...

Clash. Many thanks for Here Comes The Whistleman. Making Love After Hours is very possibly the funkiest track in history! For anyone unfortunate enough to be unfamiliar with Kirk's work start here.

clash said...

Charlie- You're most welcome. You're so right about Kirk. His greatness can never be overstated.

Anonymous said...

Big tanx for The Light Show.

Gremlin said...

Thanks clash for the Upsetter

oldrocker99 said...

I saw Rahsaan Roland Kirk on a public TV station in 1971 or so. He played two instruments at once, and played a saxophone while demolishing a metal folding chair!

And they called Alice Cooper extreme.

Thanks for the Kirk, and everything else.