trax disc 1:
1. Mr Tambourine Man - Bob Dylan 2. Think I'm Gonna Feel Better - Gene Clark And The Gosdin Brothers 3. Spanish Harlem Incident - Bob Dylan 4. Full Circle Song - Gene Clark 5. Take A Whiff On Me - Leadbelly 6. I Am A Pilgrim - Merle Travis 7. Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is A Season) - Pete Seeger 8. The Christian Life - The Louvin Brothers 9. The Water Is Wide - Pete Seeger 10. It's All Right, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) - Bob Dylan 11. The Bells Of Rhymney - Pete Seeger 12. Paths Of Victory - Bob Dylan 13. Roll Over Beethoven - Chuck Berry 14. I Come And Stand At Every Door - Pete Seeger 15. Pretty Polly - B.F. Shelton 16. Glorly Glory When I Lay My Burden Down - Joseph Spence 17. Sing Me Back Home - Merle Haggard 18. Pretty Boy Floyd - Woody Guthrie 19. Blue Canadian Rockies - Wilf Carter 20. From A Distance - Nanci Griffith 21. All I Really Want To Do - Bob Dylan
trax disc 2:
1. My Destiny - Wanda Jackson 2. I Know You Rider - Tossi Aaron 3. Nothing Was Delivered - Bob Dylan And The Band 4. O Susanna - Pete Seeger 5. The Times They Are A-Changin' - Bob Dylan 6. A Satisfied Mind - Porter Wagoner 7. Laughing - David Crosby 8. It's All Over Now, Baby Blue - Bob Dylan 9. Deportee (Plane Wreck At Los Gatos) - Woody Guthrie 10. You Ain't Goin' Nowhere - Bob Dylan And The Band 11. Going Back - Goldie (Genya Rayan) 12. Wild Mountain Thyme - The McPeake Family 13. Chimes Of Freedom - Bob Dylan 14. Old Blue - Pete Seeger 15. Farther Along - The Million Dollar Quartet 16. It's All Right, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) - Bob Dylan 17. Mae Jean Goes To Hollywood - Johnny Darrell 18. This Wheel's On Fire - Bob Dylan And The Band 19. Your Gentle Way Of Lovin' Me - Gib Guilbeau And Gene Parsons 20. For Free - Joni Mitchell 21. Lay Lady Lay - Bob Dylan
trax disc 3:
1. Bugler - Larry Murray 2. You Don't Miss Your Water - William Bell 3. Life In Prison - Merle Haggard And The Strangers 4. John Riley - Joan Baez 5. My Back Pages - Bob Dylan 6. Way Behind The Sun - The Pentangle 7. Tulsa County - The Rising Sons 8. Nashville West - The Reasons (aka Nashville West) 9. Wasn't Born To Follow - Carole King 10. You're Still On My Mind - Jeff Daniels 11. Close Up The Honky Tonks - Red Simpson 12. I Come And Stand At Every Door - Pete Seeger 13. Jesus Is Just Alright - The Art Reynolds Singers 14. Buckaroo - Buck Owens And His Buckaroos 15. Lost My Drivin' Wheel - David Wiffen 16. See The Sky About To Rain - Neil Young 17. Hey Joe (Where You Gonna Go) - The Leaves 18. Just Like A Woman - Bob Dylan 19. Jamaica Say You Will - Jackson Browne 20. There Must Be Someone (I Can Turn To) - The Gosdin Brothers 21. Willin' - Little Feat 22. Black Mountain Rag - The Country Boys
trax disc 4:
1. It's All Over Now Baby Blue - Bob Dylan 2. So Fine - The Fiestas 3. You Got A reputation - Tim Hardin 4. Positively 4th Street - Bob Dylan 5. We'll Meet Again - Vera Lynn 6. Don't Doubt Yourself, Babe - Jackie DeShannon 7. I Shall Be Released - Bob Dylan And The Band 8. Truck Stop Girl - Little Feat 9. Lazy Waters - Bob Rafkin 10. Cowgirl In The Sand - Neil Young And Crazy Horse 11. Baby What You Want Me To Do - JImmy Reed 12. Blue Suede Shoes - Carl Perkins 13. Take A City Bride - Gib Guilbeau 14. Under Your Spell Again - Buck Owens 15. Shorty George (He Was A Friend Of Mine) - Smith Casey 16. Rollin' In My Sweet Baby's Arms - Lester Flatt And Earl Scruggs 17. Not Fade Away - Buddy Holly 18. Oh Mary Don't You Weep - The Fisk Jubilee Singers 19. Grace - The Original Sacred Harp Choir 20. Long Black Veil - Lefty Fritzell 21. Get Out Of My Life Woman - Lee Dorsey 22. Last Time I Was Home (Home Sweet Home) - Jackson Browne 23. She Belongs To Me - Bob Dylan
…Many Thanks To Searnav For This Share! served by Gyro1966...
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22 comments:
"The Byrds Heard Them Here First"
…Many Thanks To Seanarv For This Share! served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
CD1
http://www34.zippyshare.com/v/kQpxr6Gg/file.html
CD2
http://www34.zippyshare.com/v/GwGPb8ki/file.html
CD3
http://www34.zippyshare.com/v/KZLNmKY0/file.html
CD4
http://www34.zippyshare.com/v/fm7DUhxR/file.html
Hi RYP..Gyro...do you retype all the song titles? I notice several differences when compared to my original posts.
Seanarv - One of the differences you'll notice is that the songs are not numbered 1-87. I like to number them 1-23 or so, and keep every disc its own entity. A lot of love from myself and RYP goes into these posts - thanks again for all of your great shares!
Searnav - Sorry for the spelling mistake on your name! My fault - thanks again for your daily wonderful shares. There is always a few things that are new to me on a daily basis.
BONUS 1 OF 4
BOBBY WOMACK - The Preacher (Box Set 2015) @320
1968-1972 Albums.
'This collection is an essential demonstration of a man in his prime', says Mick Brown.
After enjoying early success as a member of the Valentinos, working as guitarist for his mentor Sam Cooke - and then being cast into the wilderness for marrying Cooke’s widow Barbara three months after Cooke’s death - Bobby Womack built his reputation as a session musician and a songwriter, not least for Wilson Pickett. Pickett’s breakthrough singles ‘In The Midnight Hour’ and ‘Don’t Fight It’ had been recorded at Memphis soul record label, Stax. But the hits that Womack wrote for Pickett, notably ‘I’m A Midnight Mover’ and the gorgeous ‘I’m In Love’ were recorded at another Memphis studio, American Sound, which had been founded by Chips Moman, who had originally been a producer at...Stax.
It was at American, with Moman producing, that Womack recorded his first solo album, Fly Me To The Moon, in 1968. This superb five album box-set charts the development of Womack’s career, from that debut, to his 1972 album Understanding, which gave him his first US R&B number one, Woman’s Gotta Have It. Fly Me To The Moon includes Womack’s readings of those two Pickett hits, and handful of other original compositions, not least the grittily testifying Someone Special. But it also marks the beginning of Womack’s proclivity for recording cover versions of established standards and pop hits.
Whether this was because, as has been suggested, he had given most of his own songs to Pickett; his record company saw it as a commercial proposition or, most likely, because Womack himself was always interested in exploring as wide a range of material as possible (he once recorded a country and western album) is a moot point. The outcome was Womack tackling a wide range of covers over the next four years, from the sublime - his gently propulsive reading of California Dreamin’ - to the frankly bizarre: Jonathan King’s Everyone’s Gone To The Moon. Perhaps the most arresting of all is a nine minute version of Bacharach and David’s Close To You, on his third album, Communication, which begins with a surreal, sermonising rap about his arguments with his record company moving on to an absolutely gorgeous reading in which Womack strips every fibre of faux-sentimentality from the song, refashioning it as a impassioned plea for togetherness.
Looking back over the entirety of his career, it is no exaggeration to say that Womack was the most consistently brilliant soul artist of his generation; the dynamism of his live performance, like a store-front church revival meeting - thrillingly captured here on The Womack Live cd 1970; his gift for melody as a songwriter - demonstrated here on a raft of songs from That’s The Way I Feel About Cha to If You Don’t Want My Love (Give It Back) to Woman’s Gotta Have It, all them infused with a warmth and ease as sweet as a sunny southern morning. And of course, there is that voice - a velvety rasp which could move in an instant from a conversational intimacy, nowhere better displayed than on the heavenly Harry Hippie, to a spine-chilling scream. It is an abiding irony of Womack’s career that it was not until 2012, when Damon Albarn produced The Bravest Man In The Universe - Womack’s 27th album - that he achieved the sort of widespread recognition he had so long deserved. It that can be seen as a worthy testament to a great singer at the end of his career , this collection is an essential demonstration of a man in his prime.
Simply wonderful, all of it. (Mick Brown, The Telegraph)
The Preacher is out now on Charly Records
CD1
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/hBfceSzC/file.html
CD2
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/PgNC7sz0/file.html
CD3
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/OlJUIafr/file.html
CD4
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/L8SC9yTD/file.html
CD5
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/KOL5Bz24/file.html
INFO
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/music/cdreviews/11621994/Bobby-Womack-The-Preacher-boxed-set-review-superb.html
BONUS 2 OF 4
Cruisin' In The 60's (Box Set 2015) @320
CD 1
1. Six Days On The Road – Dave Dudley (2:10)
2. Stick Shift – The Duals (2:29)
3. Come On – Chuck Berry (1:48)
4. Having A Party – Sam Cooke (2:34)
5. Let The Little Girl Dance – Billy Bland (2:17)
6. Iko Iko – The Dixie Cups (2:01)
7. Shout! Shout! (Knock Yourself Out) – Ernie Maresca (2:08)
8. Multiplication – Bobby Darin (2:16)
9. A Night At Daddy Gee’s – Curtis Lee (2:14)
10. Hats Off To Larry – Del Shannon (2:02)
11. Surfin’ – The Beach Boys (2:16)
12. Heart And Soul – The Cleftones (1:51)
13. California Sun – The Rivieras (2:23)
14. All Alone Am I – Brenda Lee (2:44)
15. Let’s Stomp – Bobby Comstock (2:48)
16. Cry To Me – Solomon Burke (2:34)
17. Keep Your Hands Off My Baby – Little Eva (2:31)
18. The Wah-Watusi – The Orlons (2:29)
19. Unchain My Heart – Ray Charles (2:50)
20. To Be Loved (Forever) – The Pentagons (2:25)
21. Rocking Goose – Johnny & The Hurricanes (1:48)
22. Twine Time – Alvin Cash (2:47)
23. Only The Lonely – Roy Orbison (2:25)
24. Shortnin’ Bread – Paul Chaplin & His Emeralds (1:55)
25. Tower Of Strength – Gene McDaniels (2:21)
CD 2
1. Harlem Shuffle – Bob & Earl (2:52)
2. Let’s Go Trippin’ – Dick Dale (2:10)
3. Weekend – Eddie Cochran (1:49)
4. It Might As Well Rain Until September – Carole King (2:26)
5. When Will I Be Loved – The Everly Brothers (2:01)
6. Harper Valley P.T.A. – Jeannie C. Riley (3:12)
7. Tonight I Fell In Love – The Tokens (1:42)
8. School Is Out – Gary U.S. Bonds (2:24)
9. It’s Now Or Never – Elvis Presley (3:15)
10. You Don’t Know Me – Ray Charles (3:14)
11. Liar, Liar – The Castaways (1:51)
12. I Hear You Knocking – Fats Domino (1:54)
13. If You Gotta Make A Fool Of Somebody – James Ray (2:00)
14. You Belong To Me – The Duprees (2:36)
15. (The Man Who Shot) Liberty Valance – Gene Pitney (2:56)
16. Smokey Joe’s La La – Googie Rene Combo (2:56)
17. He’s Old Enough To Know Better – The Crickets (1:50)
18. Travelin’ Man – Ricky Nelson (2:21)
19. Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah – Bob B. Soxx & The Blue Jeans (2:49)
20. Last Night – The Mar-Keys (2:34)
21. Dance By The Light Of The Moon – The Olympics (2:15)
22. Alley Oop – Dante & The Evergreens (2:55)
23. Watch Your Step – Bobby Parker (2:42)
24. Our Day Will Come – Ruby & The Romantics (2:34)
25. Soothe Me – The Sims Twins (2:17)
CD 3
1. Run Baby Run – The Newbeats (2:55)
2. Pretty Little Angel Eyes – Curtis Lee (2:45)
3. Uptown – The Crystals (2:22)
4. Green Onions – Booker T. & The M.G.’s (2:53)
5. Dum Dum – Brenda Lee (2:23)
6. Cupid – Sam Cooke (2:30)
7. The Mountain’s High – Dick & Dee Dee (2:10)
8. The Boy From New York City – The Ad Libs (3:04)
9. Baby I Don’t Care – Buddy Holly (1:36)
10. Once In A While – The Chimes (2:28)
11. Stubborn Kind Of Fellow – Marvin Gaye (2:55)
12. Corinne Corinna – Ray Peterson (2:41)
13. You’re Sixteen – Johnny Burnette (1:57)
14. Cool Jerk – The Capitols (2:30)
15. Sheila – Tommy Roe (2:02)
16. Next Door To An Angel – Neil Sedaka (2:25)
17. Boom Boom – John Lee Hooker (2:28)
18. I Don’t Want To Cry – Chuck Jackson (2:17)
19. Walk Right In – The Rooftop Singers (2:32)
20. Just Out Of Reach – Solomon Burke (2:49)
21. Lies – The Knickerbockers (2:42)
22. Hey Hey Baby – Otis Redding (2:45)
23. You Better Move On – Arthur Alexander (2:45)
24. Those Oldies But Goodies (Remind Me Of You) – Little Caesar & The Romans (3:27)
25. It Will Stand – The Showmen (2:30)
CD1
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/Y8f4ewNf/file.html
CD2
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/4lzTmf9F/file.html
CD3
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/iUPvVTPq/file.html
BONUS 3 OF 4
Aguaturbia - Aguaturbia (1970, Remastered 2015) @320
Remastered LP from of the best and most important psychedelic bands to emerge from South America in the late 60 s/early 70 s Aguaturbia. The band s first album was recorded live in 1969 in a simple three track studio. In a strict Catholic country, the album s front cover showing the band sitting nude in a darkly lit room caused quite a stir; record shops refused to stock the record and the press and Church both censored it. And the music rattled a few people too: raw, with heavy rhythms, bursts of distortion and fuzz, fantastic phased female vocals (inviting the inevitable comparison to Jefferson Airplane), and English lyrics.
The band s guitarist Carlos Corales is superb, his skill most evident on the erotic Erotica and the ten-minute long mini-epic Crimson and Clover, which finds his wife Denise in superb vocal form. Their classic debut LP features killer heavy fuzz guitars and is almost like a psychedelic Led Zeppelin with spacey female vocals. Remastered from the original stereo master tapes.
A1 – Baby
A2 – Erotica
A3 – Alguien Para Amar
A4 – Ah Ah Ah Ay
B1 – Rollin’ And Tumblin’
B2 – Uno De Estos Dias
B3 – Carmesi Y Trebol
B4 – Eres Tu
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/x6vyG6y0/file.html
INFO
http://www.discogs.com/Aguaturbia-Aguaturbia/master/497386
BONUS 4 OF 4
JOE ELY - Panhandle Rambler '15 @320
From the opening Flamenco chords of the first song of Panhandle Rambler, Joe Ely begins to answer the need he posed in his 2003 song, "I Gotta Find Ol' Joe."
With Panhandle Rambler, he seems to have found himself and more.
Panhandle Rambler opens with a series of reflective songs with a west Texas and Mexican feel that bring to mind some of his best music. They create the warmth, compassion and appreciation of others that Ely's music has excelled in for so many years. There are true love songs to people he's close to, and deeply caring stories of people who are largely unknown and overlooked in society.
While optimistic and with an undying spirit, Ely sings of loneliness and fulfillment, disappointment and dreams. He is an artist who looks at the world and people beyond himself. At the same time, he is not afraid to open up and reveal himself as well. While most of the songs on this album are thoughtful ballads, there are some hard-driving rockers with classic Joe Ely clever, sassy, no-BS lyrics that show his fighting side as well.
Joe Ely is not afraid to reveal his (and our) most vulnerable thoughts and fears. It is particularly striking when he sings in "Wonderin' Where" about "That place you keep inside your heart, where only you can go. Like a shelter from this world, that only you can know" and "I'd wake up in the moonlight with a tear still in my eye, wonderin' where the dreams did go."
He is accompanied by the warm slide guitar of Lloyd Maines, Flamenco guitarist Teye (who was last heard with Ely on the classic Twistin' In The Wind in 1998 and Letter To Laredo in 1995), Joel Guzman's moving accordion, guitarist Rob Gjersoe and many other members of Ely's touring bands, and many other fine musicians who blend beautifully with Ely's vision of Panhandle Rambler.
An excellent album. Highly recommended. (The Guardian)
How long do you have to make good music before the world sits up and takes notice? In the case of Joe Ely, the answer may be nearly half a century. The first of his more than two dozen excellent solo albums appeared in 1977, and before that, he kicked up a storm with Butch Hancock and Jimmie Dale Gilmore in the Flatlanders, a seminal alt-country group. Yet he continues to have no more than a cult following outside his native Texas.
Perhaps this self-produced latest CD, his first in four years, will represent a step toward wider acclaim. The original compositions that dominate the collection showcase Ely’s ability to tell stories about idiosyncratic characters with spare, tightly constructed verse. You’d never guess it by looking at the long list of musician credits, but the instrumentation is as economical as the lyrics. Ely picks and chooses wisely and sparingly from a menu that includes Spanish guitar, mandolin, accordions and fiddle.
The best instrument, though, may be his evocative tenor, which is prominently mixed on all 12 tracks. Just listen to his reading of Guy Clark and Ray Stephenson’s powerful “Magdalene” and how well he captures the protagonist’s desperation when he sings, “I got to leave here on the double if I want to see the morning light…Let’s go down to San Miguel, let’s be somebody else tonight.”
I suppose most people would file this under “country,” but good luck pigeonholing Ely, who once toured with the Clash and sang backup on their song “Should I Stay or Should I Go?” You can sense his outlaw country roots in “Southern Eyes,” a roadhouse rocker with crackerjack guitar work, while “Burden of the Land” evidences an affinity for south-of-the-border sounds. Elsewhere you’ll hear the influence of folk, honky-tonk and rock and roll. When Ely is at his best, it all adds up to a potent mix. (Jeff Burger, No Depression)
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/LCPu0BDU/file.html
INFO
http://nodepression.com/album-review/potent-mix-pays-joe-ely
http://www.amazon.com/Panhandle-Rambler-Joe-Ely/dp/B013L7B5U2
Gyro,
I also noticed that you name the tracks title first, artist second - I do the opposite. But there are also other small differences, for instance: Amazing Grace is simply titled Grace, then Glory Glory is misspelled, and some other small things. Not that it matters much, but I know how much you care about being correct in tagging.
Searnav --
I too notice little things like that in many of the shares I download. After all, it took a human to compile, tag, and upload and it takes a human to make simple mistakes. I'm tempted at times to say, "See what I found? And I corrected it!" I never have, though, until this moment.
Searnav - did you download the files and make sure? Cause I did not change your tagged names, I merely numbered the songs 1-21, etc. I also added art to the tagged songs from your art supplies. Check and see that it's all the same. I altered none of your tagging as far as song titles or artists go.
RYP prints out the titles from his program that lifts them from iTunes. I can assure you if you download my files that they are all perfectly tagged. I've been doing this for many years and take pride in making things tidy. Have you ever DL any of my files, or do you have everything I share here already? Please DL this Byrds comp then let me know what you think. Thanks.
Thanks for Bobby Womack & the 60's
Gyro Searnav One maybe the Title and the other the File Name. You may just be displaying different columns.
I use Mp3tag for tagging - http://www.mp3tag.de/en/
Cheers Marlon
No, I didn't download. My remarks were about the titles and artists as shown in the text you published. Don't worry, my aim was not to out negative criticism; at first it was just because I noticed that you had to rename (and thus re-type) all the songs, and that's a lot of work and time. Also, I'm pleased to read that you find some of my shares interesting; indeed, I don't usually post well-known things. I'm not into posting the Beatles' Sgt Peppers for the millionth thime.
Gyro - I must offer you my deep apologies. I just re-checked my tags and all mistakes that I mentioned are mine. I wish I had kept my remarks to myself. Oh well, at least, it allowed me to update my tags for future use.
Searnav - no problems, but let me know what therefore are so I can adjust the titles accordingly. I must admit that I often don't get around to playing something for a month because I have way too much. Thanks again for posting such interesting titles. I always look forward to your quality shares.
Gyro, Thanks for the Joe Ely!
I urge this noble assembly to listen to Aguaturbia:
Aguaturbia - Aguaturbia (1970, Remastered 2015) @320
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/x6vyG6y0/file.html
From Searnav, a couple typo corrections for you to adjust:
Disc 1 track 16 - should be Glory Glory When I Lay My Burden Down (not Glorly)
Disc 4 track 11 – artist should be Jimmy Reed, not JImmy Reed
Disc 4 track 19 – should be Amazing Grace, not Grace
what a great compilation the Byrds heard them her first is - thanks to all for making it available
Amazing!... Thanks from Lima (Peru)...
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