Tuesday, 29 November 2016

"Rockin' Memphis" (Box Set)

Most Memphis heritage compilations focus either on the city’s R&B or rockabilly scenes, but there’s plenty of room on this four-disc, 118-track box set to cover all bases, offering a detailed account of how rock’n’roll, the miscegenate offspring of blues and country, came crawling out of the South in the early Fifties. Drawing primarily on the varied output of Sam Phillips’ Memphis Recording Service (later Sun Studio) from 1950 onwards, it mingles raw blues from Howlin’ Wolf, BB King and Little Milton, R&B from Little Junior Parker, Johnny Ace and Rosco Gordon, and earthy rockabilly from Charlie Feathers, Johnny Burnette and Billy C Riley, the proceedings studded throughout with such milestones as “Rocket 88”, “Bear Cat”, “Mystery Train”, “Get Rhythm” and “Flyin’ Saucers Rock’n’Roll”. (The Independent)During the 1950s Memphis was named the USA's cleanest and safest city and the diversified population had reached nearly 400,000. This 4CD compilation looks at the music recorded in Memphis and its environs by native Memphians and shows the stupendous effect the sounds had on the world of popular music. Music had always abounded in Memphis but there were no recording facilities there, an omission that one Sam Phillips was about to rectify, he opened the Memphis Recording Service at 706 Union Avenue on the 2nd of January 1950. He proceeded to record anything that moved including weddings, funerals and artists for WREC radio. He soon went on to record artists for record labels such as Gilt Edge and 4 Star and it didn't take more than a few months for him to record the likes of B.B. King, a young Ike Turner with Jackie Brenston, and madcap Rufus Thomas. Come 1952 Sam started his own record label, Sun, and the rest as they say is history. (Proper)

trax disc 1:
1. Cool Down Mama - Lost John Hunter 2. Boogie In The Park - Joe Hill Louis 3. B. B. Boogie - B.B. King 4. Rocket 88 - Jackie Brenston 5. She's Dynamite - B.B. King 6. Ridin' the Boogie - Lou Sargent 7. Juiced - Jackie Brenston 8. My Real Gone Rocket - Jackie Brenston 9. Drop Love - Billy Love 10. Booted - Rosco Gordon 11. Howlin' Wolf Boogie - Howlin' Wolf 12. When I'm Gone (She Treats Me Mean and Evil) - Joe Hill Louis 13. Decorate the Counter - Rufus Thomas 14. Baker Shop Boogie - Willie Nix 15. Hi-Tone Mama - Walter "Tang" Smith 16. Follow the Rule - Johnny Ace 17. Rock the Bottle - Earl Forest & The Beale Streeters 18. Pretty Bessie - Earl Forest & The Beale Streeters 19. Bear Cat - Rufus Thomas 20. Feelin' Good - Little Junior's Blue Flames 21. Tiger Man (King Of The Jungle) - Rufus Thomas 22. Beggin' My Baby - Little Milton 23. Love My Baby - Little Junior's Blue Flames 24. Mystery Train - Little Junior's Blue Flames 25. Burley Cutie '52 - Johnny Ace With Johnny Board & His Orchestra 26. If You Love Me Baby - Little Milton 27. Move Baby Move '55 - Billy "The Kid" Emerson 28. Red Hot '55 - Billy "The Kid" Emerson 29. Do The Chicken (Dance With You) - Rosco Gordon
trax disc 2:
1. Skunk Hollow Boogie - Slim Rhodes 2. Ozark Boogie - Slim Rhodes 3. Two Piano Boogie - Freddie Burns 4. I'm Just a Pore Unlucky Dog - Freddie Burns 5. Hot Foot Rag - Slim Rhodes 6. Memphis Bounce - Slim Rhodes 7. Step It Up and Go - Harmonica Frank Floyd 8. Boogie Blues - Earl Peterson 9. Now She Cares No More For Me - Doug Poindexter & The Starlight Wranglers 10. Drinkin' Wine, Spo-Dee-O-Dee - Malcolm Yelvington And The Star Rhythm Boys 11. Just Rolling Along - Malcolm Yelvington 12. Defrost Your Heart - Charlie Feathers 13. Oh Darling - Lloyd McCollough 14. Rock the Bop - Jimmie Martin Combo 15. Red Bobby Sox - Jimmie Martin Combo 16. Bad Girl - Slim Rhodes 17. Get Rhythm - Johnny Cash 18. Crazy Arms - Jerry Lee Lewis 19. Until I Love Again - Lloyd McCollough 20. Finders Keepers - The Miller Sisters 21. Wondering If You Still Care - Billie High & The Four Recorders 22. Black Jack David - Warren Smith 23. Honky Tonk Ways - Carvis Turney 24. Everyday - Mack Self 25. Can't Face Life Alone - Eddie Collins 26. Patience Baby - Eddie Collins 27. So Long, I'm Gone - Warren Smith 28. Easy To Love - Mack Self 29. Let's Fall in Love - Dorsey Burnette 30. Spanish Rock-a-Rolla - Len Griffin & His Boys
trax disc 3:
1. Rockabilly Boogie - Johnny Burnette Trio 2. Oakie Boogie - Hank Swatley 3. You're Undecided - Johnny Burnette Trio 4. The Train Kept A-Rollin' - Johnny Burnette 5. Dixie Fried - Carl Perkins 6. Slow Down - Jack Earls and the Jimbos 7. Where'd You Stay Last Night? - Ray Harris 8. Love Gone - Ramon Maupin 9. No Chance - Ramon Maupin 10. I've Got a Woman - Eddie Bond & The Stompers 11. Flip Flop Mama - Eddie Bond & The Stompers 12. Raw Deal - Junior Thompson 13. Get With It - Charlie Feathers With Jody And Jerry 14. End Of The Road - Jerry Lee Lewis 15. Mystery Train - Elvis Presley 16. Gonna Romp and Stomp - Slim Rhodes 17. Ten Cats Down - The Miller Sisters 18. Ubangi Stomp - Warren Smith 19. Honey Don't - Carl Perkins 20. Rock With Me Baby - Billy Riley & His Little Green Men 21. Red Headed Woman - Sonny Burgess 22. I Need A Man - Barbara Pittman 23. Go! Go! Go - Roy Orbison 24. Baby, Baby, Baby (What Am I Gonna Do) - Eddie Bond & The Stompers 25. Don't Worry 'Bout Nuthin' - Mason Dixon 26. Women - Lendon Smith & The Jesters 27. Charcoal Suit - Brad Suggs 28. Lonesome Rhythm Blues - Wayne McGinnis With The Swing Teens 29. I Walk The Line - Johnny Cash
trax disc 4:
1. Love Is My Business - Cliff Gleaves 2. Eenie Meanie Minie Mo - Hoyt Johnson & The Four Recorders 3. Boppin' Wigwam Willie - Ray Scott & The Four Recorders 4. Gonna Shut You Off Baby - Jimmy Haggett with The Daydreamers 5. I Fell - Barney Burcham with The Moon Beams 6. Love My Baby - Hayden Thompson 7. Flyin' Saucers Rock 'N' Roll - Billy Riley & His Little Green Men 8. Bop Bop Baby - Wade & Dick 9. Honeysuckle - Allen Page 10. Cause I Love You - Lloyd McCollough 11. Got Rockin' on My Mind - Curley Griffin 12. I'm Asking but I'm Not Getting - Lee Carzle with Bobby Mizzel & The Le-Bows 13. Flat Foot Sam - Tommy Blake 14. The Devil's Queen - Dorsey Burnette 15. Real Gone Baby - The Velvatones with The Memphis Rhythm Boys 16. Gonna Love My Baby - Lloyd McCollough 17. One Broken Heart - Hayden Thompson 18. Bop with Me Baby - Johnny Tate 19. Cindy Lou - Dick Penner 20. Red Hot - Billy Riley & His Little Green Men 21. Rock Boppin' Baby - Edwin Bruce 22. I've Got Love If You Want It - Warren Smith 23. Curfew - Steve Carl & The Jags 24. Eager Beaver Baby - Johnny Burnette 25. Blues Stay Away From Me - Johnny Burnette 26. Gonna Rock 'N' Roll Tonight - Carl Mann & The Kool Kats 27. Treat Me Right - Kenny Parchman 28. Tootsie - Carl McVoy 29. Good Lovin - Dickey Lee & The Collegiates 30. Stay True Baby - Dickey Lee & The Collegiates
…served by Gyro1966...

22 comments:

RYP said...

"Rockin' Memphis"
…served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
Rock The Bottle CD1
http://www111.zippyshare.com/v/iK7aa9g3/file.html
Memphis Bounce CD2
http://www111.zippyshare.com/v/8tBL7QcC/file.html
Rockabilly Boogie CD3
http://www111.zippyshare.com/v/J9RJce8z/file.html
Got Rockin' On My Mind CD4
http://www111.zippyshare.com/v/SD2FOCNw/file.html

clash said...

In case these were missed before:
George Jones & Tammy Wynette – Greatest Hits (1977) Vinyl @320
http://www82.zippyshare.com/v/SbRwMO2y/file.html
http://www.discogs.com/George-Jones-2-Tammy-Wynette-Greatest-Hits/release/1621676

George Jones – My Very Special Guests (1979) Vinyl @320
http://www82.zippyshare.com/v/aW9oISQE/file.html
http://www.discogs.com/George-Jones-My-Very-Special-Guests/release/2607442

George Jones – Anniversary - Ten Years Of Hits (1982) CD @320
http://www82.zippyshare.com/v/E5oiiV6B/file.html
http://www.discogs.com/George-Jones-Anniversary-Ten-Years-Of-Hits/release/5859802

Skip Easterling – Taking Inventory (1988) Vinyl Comp @320
http://www.discogs.com/Skip-Easterling-Taking-Inventory/release/3715966
Skip Easterling – Meat Rack Tavern / So In Love Are We (1985) 7” @320
http://www.discogs.com/Skip-Easterling-Meat-Rack-Tavern-So-In-Love-Are-We/release/3012695
Both in one zip file
http://www37.zippyshare.com/v/Zg8Y9Dpn/file.html

Graham Parker And The Rumour – Squeezing Out Sparks (1979) Vinyl @320
http://www34.zippyshare.com/v/itpw3CEt/file.html
http://www.discogs.com/Graham-Parker-And-The-Rumour-Squeezing-Out-Sparks/release/5684499

The Pretenders - Learning To Crawl (1984) CD
http://www62.zippyshare.com/v/AEuVDLwl/file.html
http://www.discogs.com/Pretenders-Learning-To-Crawl/release/846298

Pretenders – Loose Screw (2002) CD @320
http://www62.zippyshare.com/v/RerIgZMD/file.html
http://www.discogs.com/Pretenders-Loose-Screw/release/1518330

Warren Zanes – Memory Girls (2003) CD @320
http://www73.zippyshare.com/v/37657641/file.html
https://www.discogs.com/Warren-Zanes-Memory-Girls/release/4310404

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 1 OF 7 @320

Lula Reed - I'm A Woman (But I Don't Talk Too Much); The Best Of The Rest 1952-1962

There have been several CDs of Lula's King and Federal material but there has never been a complete collection. The 30 tracks that Jasmine have gathered here also include six sides released on the Chess subsidiary Argo Records which have rarely been reissued. So if you own any of the compilations of her work issued in the CD era you will need this CD to complete your collection through to 1962.
Features her sought after gospel recordings such as 'Heavenly Road' along with the rock and roll favourite 'Bump on a Log'.
Sadly Lula Reed withdrew herself from the music industry in 1964 never to return but this excellent new CD from Jasmine once again shows us what a superb and versatile talent she was.
Fully detailed liner notes.

1. HEAVENLY ROAD
2. MY MOTHERS PRAYERS
3. THE WILD STAGE OF LIFE
4. AIN'T IT A SHAME
5. MY POOR HEART
6. I'M LOSING YOU
7. BUMP ON A LOG
8. IF THE SUN ISN'T SHINING IN YOUR WINDOW
9. WHAT COULD I DO BUT BELIEVE IN JESUS
10. A QUIET TIME WITH JESUS
11. THREE MEN
12. SAMPLE MAN
13. EVERY SECOND
14. WASTE NO MORE TEARS
15. ANYTHING TO SAY YOU'RE MINE
16. GIVE ME THE RIGHT
17. COME ON HOME
18. HE'S MY EVERYTHING
19. LOVIN'
20. IDLE GOSSIP aka LET THEM TALK
21. I'M A WOMAN (But I Don't Talk Too Much)
22. I KNOW
23. PUDDENTANE
24. I GOT A NOTION
25. KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING
26. YOU GOTTA HAVE THAT GREEN
27. WHAT MAKES YOU SO COLD
28. AIN'T NO COTTON PICKIN' CHICKEN (Gonna Break This Chicken Heart Of Mine)
29. YOUR LOVE KEEPS A-WORKING ON ME
30. SAY HEY PRETTY BABY

http://www110.zippyshare.com/v/KMbOysCL/file.html

INFO
http://www.jasmine-records.co.uk/store/index.php/reed-lula/lula-reed-–-i’m-a-woman-but-i-don’t-talk-too-much-–-the-best-of-the-rest-1952-1962

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 2 OF 7 @320

Loosenoose - Loosenoose (2008)

Well here it is - much awaited album from Mark Harman, Jeff Bayley and Mark Simpson - Loosenoose. If you're buying this expecting a neo-rockabilly, Restless flashback, it's not! Buy it though anyway this is a brand new band and sound.

The album contains 20 tracks making it exceptional value for money and too long to review track by track, all but one Mark Harman originals.

The opener, Southern Belle is a stomping country/rockabilly romp designed to drink hard too, Katterine - a wailing country rock tearjerker of lost love with superb vocals.

Hanging on for you, feature Jeff's double bass to the fore a mid tempo number with to me a an early 60's country sound. The only cover on the album is Garth Brookes 'Papa Loves Mama', now I have never really liked Mr Brookes, but these guys seem to make the song dirtier, gritier and take the 'showbiz' off it which is how how bar room drinkin' songs should sound.

Rich Little Bitch grinds out the guitar of Mark a heavier rock sound here. The I Keep Forgettin' to Remember' is back to a more rockabilly sound, tight snare, slapping bass and twanging guitar. Flash in the Pan zips along and should get any crowd jumping around.

There are a lot of great songs on this but my favorite is Devil got a Hold (the lucifer mix), the second version of the song on the album and for any neo fans who thought the guys would let them down this proves they dont, hard fast, dirty, equal to any of Restless' work.

The band have produced an excellent album and should be very big as a result, its accessibile to just about everyone who likes the rockin' scene, no matter what their preference of styles. The standard of musicianship is top notch.

I have heard that people liken this to the Mavericks, Garth Brooks and the like, but I can hear Marty Robbins, Bob Luman type influences as well, don't be put off by the 'country' tag that may associated with this, it is so much more.

I saw them preview this at last years Rockabilly Rave, they were a blow away success and brought the house down, as the new material becomes more familiar to the fans then I think we'll hear less of the calls for old stuff, although the boys were happy to throw some of that in as well.

Overall, buy it, see them enjoy it. (Rockabilly Bash)

1 Southern Belle
2 Katerine
3 Hangin' On For You
4 Jaynalena
5 Papa Loved Mama
6 You're Just No Good
7 Crazy Heart
8 How Do I Know
9 Rich Little Bitch
10 Rozadetta
11 I Keep Forgettin' To Remember
12 You Will Never Need Me
13 Mr. Blues (Keeps Callin')
14 Flash In The Pan
15 Devil Got A Hold
16 Hello, Did We Just Say Goodbye
17 If My Heart Could Speak
18 Crazy Heart (Alternative Recording)
19 Mr. Blues (Alternative Recording)
20 Devil Got A Hold (The Lucifer mix)

ALBUM
http://www68.zippyshare.com/v/XVfnHMuG/file.html

ART
http://www68.zippyshare.com/v/uthBElVc/file.html

(Thanks to the original uploader!)

INFO
http://www.rockabillybash.com/reviews_content.php?id=242

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 3 OF 7 @320

Shoes - Double Exposure; Present Tense Demos 1979, Tongue Twister Demos 1980 CD 1 + 2

This 2-disc, 30-song retrospective includes Shoes’ original, 8-track demos that not only landed the band their major label deal, but also became the foundation for their first two major-label releases, "Present Tense" and "Tongue Twister". Recorded in their basement studio from 1978 to 1980.

Rarely would anyone have the opportunity to hear entire albums of any band's music that would go from simple demos to being full-fledged songs on a release. However, that is just what Shoes has done with their latest release of Double Exposure. The double album release takes every song that appears on both albums and lets the listener hear the original versions of each song the way the band wanted them to sound on their albums. And while the band went to England to record their major label release of Present Tense, the resulting album for Elektra sounds amazingly like the demos that the group had recorded themselves previous to entering the studio to officially create the album that the label would release. With Double Exposure, Shoes took their first two albums and has given their fans a little bit more: Double Exposure takes all of the demos used to make up the song list of those first albums, and includes the demos of songs created for, but not included on, both albums. And although these songs would not be included on the official releases from the band, the five songs still have the sound that the band was known for. --Matheson Kamin-The Rock and Roll Report

The Shoes were one of the great Power Pop acts in the late 70s/early 80s. They had every right to be as popular as Cheap Trick, the Cars, et al, but somehow they never scored any hits. These 30 tracks are demos of the songs that would appear on the Shoes two masterpiece albums, Present Tense and Tongue Twister. The melodies are sweet but with just enough of an edge to them - same with the music. It's like Cheap Trick but more introspective, the Cars but not as slick - four shy and nondescript guys from the Midwest who had a love of melodic music and a knack for creating great pop songs. The songs make me feel like I'm at the roller rink on a Friday night, slow dancing with me new girl, both of us with feathered hair and me with a comb in my back pocket. But this is not novelty music; it is some of the best power pop you'll ever hear, and these demos are a little rawer (and thus maybe more interesting) than the officially-released versions of the songs. (Power Pop Heaven)

CD1
1 When It Hits
2 Only In My Sleep
3 Yes Or No
4 In Her Shadow
5 Found A Girl
6 She Satisfies
7 The Things You Do
8 A Voice Inside Me
9 Jet Set (V.2)
10 Karen
11 Hopin' She's The One
12 Hate To Run
13 Burned Out Love
14 Girls Of Today
15 Time To Make It
CD2
1 Hangin' Around With You
2 Every Girl
3 Too Late
4 Your Very Eyes
5 Tomorrow Night
6 Take You Away
7 Jet Set (V.1)
8 Cruel You
9 Three Times
10 I Don't Wanna Hear It
11 In My Arms Again
12 Somebody Has What I Had
13 I Don't Miss You
14 Ever Again
15 Now And Then


http://www91.zippyshare.com/v/hkrFoa68/file.html

INFO
http://rockandrollreport.com/cd-review-shoes-double-exposure/

https://www.amazon.com/Double-Exposure-Shoes/dp/B000R7HWYS

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 4 OF 7 @320

Roots Of Rock (1927-1937) Yazoo L 1063

This compilation from the premiere Yazoo roots reissue label contains 14 original jazz and blues recordings circa the 1920s and 1930s that would inform some of rock & roll's best-known and revered compositions -- many of which had been credited as being of an unknown or "traditional" origin. The authenticity of a majority of these sides is immediately apparent from the copious amounts of surface noise on the original 78 rpm source material. That caveat aside, this is some vital music that could easily be considered the rock & roll of its era.
Most of the titles found on this volume can be easily associated with their obvious counterparts. There are a couple of notable tunes which were covered [read: stolen] by Led Zeppelin, such as the 1929 recording of "When the Levee Breaks" by Kansas Joe and Memphis Minnie as well as Bukka White's "Shake 'Em on Down" from 1937, which Zep dubbed "Custard Pie" on Physical Graffiti (1975). Cream was among those to find inspiration in Charley Patton's "A Spoonful Blues" as well as Skip James' "I'm So Glad." The Jefferson Airplane blues-based spin-off, Hot Tuna, recorded a stretched-out "That'll Never Happen No More," which is featured here by Blind Blake, who is rumored to have taught it to Reverend Gary Davis. It was Davis who then recollected it to Tuna's Jorma Kaukonen, as well as other folkys such as Dave Van Ronk and Stefan Grossman. Although the title "That's No Way to Get Along" may not immediately click with rock fans, many will inevitably know the same tune as "Prodigal Son" by the Rolling Stones. The same fate may befall Henry Thomas' "Bull Doze Blues," which will inevitably be recognized by the Canned Heat version which was retitled "Goin' up the Country." (Lindsay Planer, Allmusic)

1 Kansas Joe & Memphis Minnie When The Levee Breaks
2 Charley Patton A Spoonful Blues
3 Bukka White Shake 'Em On Down
4 Skip James I'm So Glad
5 Bo Carter Corinne Corinna
6 Blind Blake Diddie Wah Diddie
7 Blind Willie McTell Statesboro Blues
8 Henry Thomas Bull Doze Blues
9 Tommy Johnson Big Road Blues
10 Hambone Willie Newbern Roll And Tumble Blues
11 Blind Joe Reynolds Outside Woman Blues
12 Robert Wilkins That's No Way To Get Along
13 Blind Blake That Will Never Happen No More
14 Cannon's Jug Stompers Walk Right In

http://www16.zippyshare.com/v/cmM2nWZ5/file.html

INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/roots-of-rock-yazoo-1991-mw0000090514

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 5 0F 7 @320

Crowded House - Intriguer (2010, Deluxe Edition 2016)

Finally and with little fanfare, "Intriguer" is here. Having seen two of the shows on the recent tour, there is no doubt that CH has gotten better with age. It will be criminal if this music is not heard by all. Many of the songs were previewed by the band in shows in America two years ago. As a collection, the songs are outstanding, well crafted, hooks galore, great vocals and the band sounds great. Neil Finn remains an amazing song writer and his voice, as he ages, has gained such depth and beauty.

Intriguer is Crowded House‘s last studio album. Issued in 2010, the 10-track long-player features as part of the 2016 reissue campaign and comes a two-CD deluxe edition.

Bonus content on the deluxe includes studio demos, alternative versions of album tracks and live material.

Disc One: Original Album
1 Saturday Sun
2 Archer’s Arrows
3 Amsterdam
4 Either Side of the World
5 Falling Dove
6 Isolation
7 Twice If You’re Lucky
8 Inside Out
9 Even If
10 Elephants
Disc Two
1 Only Way To Go Is Forward (live)
2 Beautiful Life (live)
3 Either Side Of The World (live)
4 Twice If You’re Lucky (live)
5 Bound To Rescue (live)
6 God Lives Over The Road (studio demo)
7 Isolation (studio demo)
8 Better Things (studio demo)
9 Even If (take 1)
10 Archers Arrows (alternative version)
11 Saturday Sun (alternative version)
12 The Intriguer (studio)
13 Turn It Around
14 Eyes Grow Heavy
15 Two Minutes of Silence
16 Nonsense Of Course

CD1
http://www35.zippyshare.com/v/vHUcVxqs/file.html

CD2
http://www35.zippyshare.com/v/HXLvMBRi/file.html

INFO
https://www.amazon.com/Intriguer-Deluxe-CROWDED-HOUSE/dp/B01LTHLZ2O

http://www.superdeluxeedition.com/news/crowded-house-intriguer-2cd-deluxe/

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 6 OF 7 @320

Jethro Tull - This Was (1968, 40th Anniversary Collector's Edition 2008)

Two discs. 71,55 min. each. Remastered sound. I must first make a confession - this is still my favorite album in Jethro Tull's catalogue. So with that in mind,here we go. Recorded rather quickly and on the cheap,this contains a lot of why British "rock" music was so interesting. Take a bit of blues,some Roland Kirk-style flute,including singing into the flute while playing,a slight bit of folk music,and some good old rock and roll-English style- and there you have it. (Stuart jefferson, The Guardian)

CD1
1 My Sunday Feeling (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
2 Some Day The Sun Won't Shine For You (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
3 Beggar's Farm (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
4 Move On Alone (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
5 Serenade To A Cuckoo (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
6 Dharma For One (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
7 It's Breaking Me Up (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
8 Cat's Squirrel (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
9 A Song For Jeffrey (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
10 Round (2008 Digital Remaster - Mono)
11 So Much Trouble (BBC Sessions)
12 My Sunday Feeling (BBC Sessions)
13 Serenade To A Cuckoo (BBC Sessions)
14 Cat's Squirrel (BBC Sessions)
15 A Song For Jeffrey (BBC Sessions)
16 Love Story (John Peel Session: 5th November 1968)
17 Stormy Monday (John Peel Session: 5th November 1968)
18 Beggar's Farm (John Peel Session: 5th November 1968)
19 Dharma For One (John Peel Session: 5th November 1968)
CD2
1 My Sunday Feeling
2 Some Day The Sun Won't Shine
3 Beggar's Farm
4 Move On Alone
5 Serenade To A Cuckoo
6 Dharma For One
7 It's Breaking Me Up
8 Cat's Squirrel
9 A Song For Jeffrey
10 Round
11 Love Story
12 Christmas Song
13 Sunshine Day
14 One For John Gee
15 Love Story
16 Christmas Song


CD1
http://www65.zippyshare.com/v/y2ipwCBD/file.html

CD2
http://www65.zippyshare.com/v/npv4La2K/file.html

INFO
https://www.amazon.com/This-Was-Collectors-Jethro-Tull/dp/B00166BL6Y

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 7 OF 7 @320

D.J. Rogers - D.J. Rogers (1973)

This early release from D.J. Rogers is one of his best. Cut for the Shelter label in 1973, before Rogers gained some exposure on RCA and Columbia, the eponymous album features plenty of the gospel-inflected soul the singer/producer/arranger would become known for. In fact, the bulk here is squarely bent on the kind of community-driven positivism found in the black church ("March On," "Where There's a Will"). And the music certainly reflects the lofty sentiments, as strings, choral singing, and urbane soul grooves ensure a truly inspired mix; this blend is especially well essayed on the extended, heaven-bound travelogue "Don't You Want to Ride." A soul classic that's unfortunately still buried in album-bin oblivion. (Allmusic)

Mindblowing music from the great DJ Rogers – his first record, and a rootsy album of spiritual soul, right up there with the best 70s work by artists like Donny Hathaway, Rance Allen, or Stevie Wonder! Like all of those giants, DJ's got a deeply soulful vocal style that's more than influenced by a history in the church – and also like all of them, DJ takes that sound past any gospel cliches, and reworks it into a sophisticated new groove, perfect for the growth in the 70s soul market at the time, and touched with just the right bit of smooth modern production. DJ produced, wrote, and sung on all the album – and also handled a fair bit of the keyboard work as well. Titles include "Listen To The Message", "Where There's A Will", "Take Time", "March On", "Don't You Want To Ride", "Bail Out", and "Celebration".  © 1996-2016, Dusty Groove, Inc.

A1. Listen to the Message 3:43
A2. Where There’s a Will 3:27
A3. Take Time 5:12
A4. Watch Out for the Riders 3:11
A5. March On 3:09
B1. Celebration 3:52
B2. It’s All Over 4:33
B3. Don’t You Want to Ride 8:07
B4. Ball Out 4:20

http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/4egaQIkn/file.html

INFO
https://www.discogs.com/D-J-Rogers-D-J-Rogers/release/2137181

https://www.dustygroove.com/item/720845?filterfield=veryrecent&sort_order=date_added&format=all

Chi-Town said...

Thanks for "Rockin' Memphis". A very nice set!!

hotrodmike said...

Thanks for the Memphis set. Some great stuff there and good to hear it.

Gremlin said...

Thanks RYP for Rockin' Memphis, looks FANTASTIC

heylee said...

Gyro, thank for, Crowded House & Jethro Toll...appreciated.

Moe said...

Thanks for DJ Rogers. Better than expected. It had a few songs i really liked.

bart said...

Hi! I m looking for The Dolly Parton Collection, double album from 1967 on Monument.It seems that it could be easier to draw winning ticket in the lottery, but if anyone can provide it thanks, and if not thanks again for everyday pleasure you re giving me with your contributions.

Fourcade said...

Thanks a lot Gyro, for making me discover Lula Reed, and
of course for the magnificent This Was.
Cheers Daniel, from Spain...

Psyclist said...

Thats for the Memphis box and Shoes.

imnokid said...

Gyro, thanx for lula reed.

tiptopdaddy said...

@bart - I'm not aware of that album existing. Dolly Parton's first album "Hello, I'm Dolly" (Monument) came out in 1967 and she only had a few singles out before that so I doubt she had a 2LP collection that year.

Exeter said...

WoW!
Thanks a lot!

sfdoomed said...

Thank you for the Shoes demos, Gryo! I've listened to the first disc a few times already. Great versions.

Another Rolf said...

Thanks, Gyro, for the Crowded House and the Jethro Tull.