We have a first entry each day that is a picture or a video, and only in that entry you can place your music links and requests (NO ALBUMS AFTER 2015)! All the rest official posts will only allow comments related to the official posts and such. That way it will keep things much more organized and tidy.
Enjoy!
RYP and Gyro1966
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More Music...109
Please enjoy them if you dont have them already.
They are All 320Kbps (unless otherwise noted) and fully tagged.
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Tuesdays Featured Artist - JOHN PRINE
Prine is often compared to Dylan. But while Dylan is a poet, Prine is a storyteller. He favors old-fashioned “story songs,” carrying on a narrative tradition blazed by the Carter Family, Roy Acuff, and Jimmie Rodgers nearly a century ago. His songs have a clear beginning, middle, and end, and are often populated by working-class characters, like the folks he grew up among. Over the years, he has written his share of sad songs, such as “Unwed Fathers” and “Hello in There.” But he’s at his best when he’s spinning a yarn, whether about family vacations gone awry, a dog nicknamed Pumpkin, or Jesus Christ’s early years before hitting it big. He is a sucker for a good punch line, and on stage, he laughs at his own jokes the way your grandfather might. To say he is the most beloved living songwriter would be selling him short somehow. Because for a lot of people, he is also their favorite person. (Exerpt from mensjournal.com)
John Prine (born October 10, 1946) is an American country folk singer-songwriter. He has been active as a composer, recording artist, and live performer since the early 1970s, and is known for an often humorous style of country music that has elements of protest and social commentary. Born and raised in Maywood, Illinois, Prine learned to play the guitar at the age of 14. After serving in West Germany with the U.S. armed forces, he moved to Chicago in the late 1960s, where he worked as a mailman, writing and singing songs as a hobby. Becoming a part of the city's folk revival, he was discovered by Kris Kristofferson, resulting in the production of Prine's self-titled debut album with Atlantic Records in 1971. After receiving critical acclaim, Prine focused on his musical career, recording three more albums for Atlantic. He then signed to Asylum Records, where he recorded an additional three albums. In 1984 he co-founded Oh Boy Records, an independent record label with which he would release most of his subsequent albums.
After his battle with squamous cell cancer in 1998, Prine's vocals deepened into a gravelly voice, resulting in the award-winning album Fair & Square (2005).
Widely cited as one of the most influential songwriters of his generation, Prine is known for humorous lyrics about love, life, and current events, as well as serious songs with social commentary, or which recollect melancholy tales from his life. (Wikipedia)
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01 John Prine - Part 1
Link https://www5.zippyshare.com/v/Fait2Bjs/file.html
John Prine - John Prine [1971]
Prine's 1971 self-titled debut set the tone for the rest of his career. A critical smash and a commercial disappointment, the record contains many of his best known compositions. Proving himself capable of tackling folk balladry, country, and rock with ease, Prine seems to spring into being as a fully formed singer-songwriter at age 24. Lyrically diverse, Prine offers topical songs such as "Sam Stone," the tale of a drug addicted Vietnam vet, achingly sad songs, such as the oft-covered "Angel from Montgomery," and, of course, his trademark wit gets ample time in the spotlight. Produced by the legendary Arif Mardin (Aretha Franklin, the Modern Jazz Quartet, Hall and Oates), the record is understated, letting Prine's comfy voice drive things. When needed, the famous house band at American Recording Studios in Memphis kicks in tasteful backing. -(Amazon - Ian Landau)
John Prine - Diamonds In The Rough [1972]
John Prine's second album was a cut below his first, only because the debut was a classic and the followup was merely terrific. "Sour Grapes" showed Prine's cracked sense of humor and "Souvenirs" his sentiment. Even if it was the second rank of his writing, Diamonds in the Rough demonstrated that Prine had an enduring talent that wasn't exhausted by one great album. (AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann)
John Prine - Sweet Revenge [1973]
For his third album, John Prine returned to the fuller sound of his landmark debut while venturing into increasingly cryptic lyrical terrain. Songs such as "Mexican Home," "Accident (Things Could Be Worse)," and "Blue Umbrella" are open-to-interpretation explorations that reveal the songsmith's intrepid reflections; they're also among the 12-song set's best numbers. "Dear Abby" is a comical novelty number while "Christmas in Prison" is a doleful in-the-clink carol. The openhearted "A Good Time" slipped into the shadows after Sweet Revenge (like Prine's other Atlantic albums) failed to hit commercial paydirt, but it's as touching as anything Prine has penned. This outing isn't as musically distinctive as Prine's other albums from his early period, but as collections of songs go, it's first-rate. (Amazon - Steven Stolder)
John Prine - Common Sense [1975]
Atlantic Records' futile attempt to make John Prine a star came to a head with the appearance in 1975 of this bewildering 11-song collection. Stax vet Steve Cropper stepped into the producer's seat with Common Sense, replacing Arif Mardin, who'd helmed Prine's first three releases. Cropper opted for a fuller sound, making liberal use of horns and vocal choruses (Bonnie Raitt and Jackson Browne are among the backup singers). Prine, for his part, responded by penning some of his most obscure lyrics. "Forbidden Jimmy" paints a Cubist portrait of a fellow who "got a mighty sore tooth / From biting too many dimes / In a telephone booth." "Saddle in the Rain" finds the singer imagining God waiting in ambush for him so he can "drink my wine and eat me like a sacrament." Ultimately, even old fans found the likes of "Come Back to Us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard" impenetrable. On the other hand, this might be the Prine album fans of crossword puzzles enjoy the most. (Amazon - Steven Stolder)
John Prine - Bruised Orange [1978]
It took John Prine seven years to make his peace with the "New Dylan" expectations that accompanied his critically hailed 1971 debut. Which isn't to say that the Illinois-born singer/songwriter didn't make some fine music in the years that passed between his initial recording and this, a comfortable-as-an-old-shoe collection that signals the start of Prine's settling-in period. Folk-circuit fellow traveler Steve Goodman's sympathetic production suits Prine just fine. The songs, meanwhile, are sprinkled with wise and witty wordplay. "Sabu Visits the Twin Cities Alone" chronicles a misbegotten movie promotion. "If You Don't Want My Love" is an oddly unrepentant exercise in self-pity copenned with reclusive pop producer Phil Spector, while "Aw Heck" is its polar opposite--a sing-it-from-the-rafters celebration of passion ("I could get the electric chair for a phony rap / Long as she's sittin' in my lap"). It's not faint praise to note that Bruised Orange is thoroughly likable. (Amazon - Steven Stolder)
02 John Prine - Part 2
Link https://www5.zippyshare.com/v/M66xpeAE/file.html
John Prine - Prime Prine, The Best Of [1976]
Prime Prine is a compilation album by American folk singer John Prine, released in 1976. It concluded Prine's run with Atlantic Records. No one associated with Prine had anything to do with the release, with the singer telling Goldmine in 1992, "A friend of ours in the art department called us one night and snuck us into the place...so we could at least look at the cover before it came out." Atlantic Records' compilation of John Prine's first four albums was good for its time (and became his only gold record), but was later superseded by Rhino's Great Days anthology.
John Prine - The Missing Years [1991]
John Prine was a battle-scarred veteran of the '70s "new Dylan" club and a superb craftsman whose modest commercial success found him without a major label deal in the '80s. Prine's solution was to move to Nashville and roll his own, setting up the tiny Oh Boy imprint and making records he wanted to hear, a survival game that paid off handsomely with this 1991 set, produced by Heartbreaker bassist Howie Epstein and boasting cameos from Phil Everly, Divinyls' Christina Amphlett, Tom Petty, old pal Bonnie Raitt, and another "new Dylan" alum, Bruce Springsteen. But it's Prine himself who holds your attention here, with his reliably fine songs mixing droll, dead-on narratives of recognizable Everymen, sweetly goofy parables, and unvarnished love songs that his craggy drawl inhabits with touching authority. (Amazon - Sam Sutherland)
John Prine - Lost Dogs + Mixed Blessings [1995]
John Prine's follow-up to his comeback album, The Missing Years, is more of the same in terms of freeing up Prine's idiosyncratic muse and marrying the result to Howie Epstein's top-flight production sound. Fans of the early Prine may find that sound over-produced, but the songs never get lost, and with Prine's typically humorous, off-center view of the world (song titles include "Humidity Built the Snowman" and "He Forgot That It Was Sunday"), it's the songs that count. Actually, this is not quite as strong a collection of material as The Missing Years, but it has its moments, and Prine and Epstein show it off in its best possible light. (AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann)
John Prine - In Spite Of Ourselves [1999]
You've got to hand it to John Prine. On the first song on this collection of duets, he plunges valiantly into "(We're Not) The Jet Set," singing the part made famous by George Jones, the Caruso of country music. And Prine, never blessed with the most pliant pipes, promptly pancakes a note flatter than Kansas. Aw, heck! The songwriter's songwriter takes a curious turn with his first studio album since 1995's Lost Dogs & Mixed Blessings. Here he's penned only the hysterically coarse title track, opting instead to coo a slew of classic lovin'-and-losin' country tunes with Iris DeMent, Lucinda Williams, Emmylou Harris, Connie Smith, Trisha Yearwood, Melba Montgomery, Patty Loveless, Fiona Prine, and Dolores Keane. Given Prine's ragged-but-right voice, the effect is something akin to casting a grizzled character actor opposite Katherine Hepburn in The Philadelphia Story. And you know what? It'd probably still be a charming (albeit very different) movie, because romantic comedies, like country duets, are all about chemistry, which is something In Spite of Ourselves has in excess.(Amazon - Steven Stolder)
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03 John Prine Part 3
Link1 https://www5.zippyshare.com/v/eKzuAODZ/file.html
Link 2 https://www5.zippyshare.com/v/pXnLdofh/file.html
John Prine - Souvenirs [2000]
When John Prine wrote and recorded the likes of "Hello in There," "Angel from Montgomery," and "Souvenirs" in the early '70s, he came across like a Social Security recipient in a young man's body. As he revisits those tunes and more favorites from his salad days, the wisdom Prine possessed as a twentysomething troubadour seems all the more remarkable. The raison d'être for Souvenirs may be rather prosaic. Prine rerecorded 15 early classics so that he could own master recordings of a bunch of songs from his first three albums, as well as a few stragglers from the late '70s and early '80s. But the flatteringly spare arrangements and Prine's wizened delivery only add weight to these heavy-hearted folk tunes. "It took me years to get those souvenirs / And I don't know how they slipped away from me," Prine sings on the title track, a remnant from 1972's Diamonds in the Rough. Well, John, they didn't slip away at all; they're still shining like gems under a layer of dust.(Amazon - Steven Stolder)
John Prine - Fair & Square [2005]
Good things come to those who wait. During John Prine's nine-year interval between albums of original material, fans who hailed his recovery from cancer wondered whether he'd ever return to full creative speed. Here, Prine puts doubts to rest with an album that ranks with the finest of an inspired career. The big heart of "Glory of True Love," the socially conscious bite of "Some Humans Ain't Human," the reflective grace of "Taking a Walk," the wry whimsy of "Crazy as a Loon"--the hallmarks of Prine's artistry are reaffirmed on Fair & Square. The album also reflects Prine's first attempt at producing himself, with the warmth of his rough-hewn vocals finding a comfortable fit among the organic, largely acoustic arrangements. Though Prine penned 12 of the 14 cuts (including two bonus tracks, one recorded in concert), a pair of covers prove revelatory: Blaze Foley's "Clay Pigeons" sounds like it could well be one of Prine's own (with a melody that recalls "Hello in There" and a lyric of renewal that sounds like personal testament), while A.P. Carter's "Bear Creek Blues" carries an electric charge as the traditional song rocks harder than anything else on the album. With a generous selection of close to an hour of music, the album stands as a creative triumph for Prine, a fully satisfying effort that rewards the patience of his loyal fans. Welcome back. (Amazon) Don McLeese
John Prine - In Person & On Stage (Live) [2010]
John Prine "In Person & On Stage" is a collection of 14 songs that Prine's fan base would select themselves if they could have a collective voice. Featuring special collaborations with Emmylou Harris, Josh Ritter, Sara Watkins, Iris Dement and Kane Welch Kaplin, it's a snapshot of the best moments from Prine's recent tours. Clocking in at just over 72 minutes and featuring songs that span his career from his eponymous debut album to his 2005 Grammy Award winning "Fair and Square," this album captures the essence of what Prine fans crave from a live performance. (Amazon)
John Prine - The Singing Mailman Delivers (Live) [2011] CD1+CD2
2 CD set of John Prine's earliest recordings, one year before his debut, with classic hits & one unreleased song. Both discs consist of recently unearthed tapes--the first disc is a August 1970 recording for John recording songs that would make up his first album at the WFMT studios in Chicago. These songs were recorded immediately after John's interview with the legendary Studs Terkel. Disc 2 is a live set from November 1970--featuring versions of many of the same songs--recorded during John's residency at Chicago's Fifth Peg. Both discs are amazing finds and a perfect for celebrating the 40th Anniversary of John Prine's recorded debut. (Amazon)
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BONUS John Prine - Great Days The John Prine Anthology [1993] CD1+CD2
Link https://www109.zippyshare.com/v/Ydi3ThwW/file.html
Rhino's Great Days: The John Prine Anthology is an excellent summary of John Prine's prime period, from his sublime 1971 eponymous debut to 1991's Missing Years. This (appropriately) draws heavily from his early recordings (including the aforementioned debut), but it also does a terrific job of finding songs on uneven albums, while giving weight to such classic albums as Bruised Orange. Although those previously mentioned albums are all worthwhile on their own terms (as are many of Prine's other records), this provides a nearly flawless recap of his career -- so much so that it's not only for neophytes, but also reminds longtime fans why they loved him in the first place. (AllMusic Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine)
If you buy Great Days: The John Prine Anthology, you may live to regret it. He's probably the best American folk-song lyricist of his generation, mixing low-key poignancy and deadpan humor in perfect proportions. His musical limitations serve to reinforce the understated nature of his art, and his short, plain-spoken lines (written in the offhand conversational style of his Midwestern and Appalachian characters) sneak through the back door of your imagination and won't leave. So where does the regret come in? Well, as you listen to the 41 songs arranged chronologically on these two CDs, you're going to ask yourself, "If someone can write 41 songs as good as these, isn't there a good chance he wrote more than 41?" After hearing the anthology's six songs from Prine's 1971 debut album, for example, you may decide to go out and buy that album itself. After you hear songs as delightful as "Pretty Good" and "Your Flag Decal," which didn't find their way into the collection, you may soon find yourself hunting down all 10 of Prine's original studio albums. Then you may regret having bought Great Days. (Amazon - Geoffrey Himes)
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VIDEO BONUS John Prine: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert
Link https://www88.zippyshare.com/v/NNhnCOtv/file.html
Great little concert just over 15 Min.
Set List
Caravan of Fools
Summer's End
All the Best
Souvenirs
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Previous Links 108
01 David Bowie - iSelect [2008]
Link https://www106.zippyshare.com/v/h0NK6gqg/file.html
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02 Ed Kuepper - Heart Of New Wave (The Best Of) [1997]
Link https://www106.zippyshare.com/v/ya0myJaG/file.html
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03 Wild Swans - Magnitude (The Sire Years) [2007] CD1+CD2
Link https://www106.zippyshare.com/v/GFB4BXgD/file.html
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BONUS VA - The Guitar 31 Laidback Songs [2011]
Link https://www75.zippyshare.com/v/oaD2Avmj/file.html
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Today, I have the second part of my Guthrie post, featuring some of his best work, a live date from 1988, and his album with the Dillards I mentioned yesterday. All at 320 except where noted.
1972 – Hobo’s Lullaby https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/fvugH7n2/file.html
1973 – Last of the Brooklyn Cowboys https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/R55pYCNe/file.html
1974 – Arlo Guthrie (@219) https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/k5BFPEZL/file.html
1976 – Amigo (@192) https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/fyAtPqfL/file.html
1981 – Power of Love https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/NURp3icT/file.html
1988 – Portland, OR https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/yM5NjrLT/file.html
2008 – Thirty-Two Cents Postage Due (with the Dillards) https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/iGQdchA8/file.html
The Kitsch Korner brings you some filthy comedy, some exotica from Tak Shindo, and Jimmy Sheldon’s score to Jayne Mansfield’s best film (screenplay by NY newspaper columnist Michael Musto), “Single Room Furnished.” Bitrates will vary, but don’t lose your head over it.
Baroness Bobo – “There’s a Mouse in My Pants” (1973) https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/ngxGGxFf/file.html
Tak Shindo – “Mganga!” (1958) https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/7WDXP1gM/file.html
Jimmy Sheldon – “Single Room Furnished” (1968) https://www35.zippyshare.com/v/gCk7wUMp/file.html
Tuesday's GOSPEL
The Deep River Boys albums may only have a few gospel tracks on them and several tracks are repeated between the albums, but they should still be of interest to some of you.
Bryant's Jubilee Quartet - Complete Recorded Works (1928-31).zip
https://www53.zippyshare.com/v/3S6Pt3vu/file.html
Deep River Boys - Let's Go.zip
https://www53.zippyshare.com/v/QbYgmXsg/file.html
Deep River Boys - The Early Years 1937-50.zip
https://www53.zippyshare.com/v/w4qa0nYP/file.html
I have the decided that the time is right to raise the tone of this blog.
I have, therefore, uploaded a couple of operas. Please do not panic, they are sung in English.
Would Americans please note: this is English English, and is sung without a hint of Cockney accent.
Verdi Otello by English National Opera
https://www30.zippyshare.com/v/AAvyKdYG/file.html
and Verdi Rigoletto also by ENO
https://www30.zippyshare.com/v/VIBZePTL/file.html
Anonymous,
I've cut your request because I'd like to end my Andre Williams posts before you ask for your 320kbps request.
Anonymous said...
Thany you for uploading Andre Williams.
I'm looking for this albums in 320 kbps bitrate:
Ryan Adams - Ashes & Fire
Ryan Adams - III-IV
Ryan Adams - Jacksonville City Nights
Ryan Adams - Orion
Amy Lavere - Died Of Love
Motel Mirrors - In The Meantime
..Naughty Girls Choose Freedom.
Lets celebrate Woman Vocals. 03
Guano Apes – The Best & The Lost (T)Apes (2006)
Germany - Alternative Rock, Nu Metal
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/ctispTTi/file.html
Jewel – Picking Up The Pieces (2015)l
US - Pop Rock, Country, Soft Rock
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/rBKcJSyK/file.html
Katzenjammer – Le Pop (2009)
Norway - Music Hall, Country, Romani,
Bluegrass, Honky Tonk, Ballad, Folk
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/2yzofNTd/file.html
Lila Downs – Pecados Y Milagros (2011)nn
Mexico - Cumbia, Fusion, Folk
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/Vaf2ulcs/file.html
Mélanie Dahan – La Princesse Et Les Croque-Notes (2009)
France - Contemporary Jazz
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/ZbNPl2JJ/file.html
Niyaz – Niyaz (2005)
Iran - US, Ambient, Folk, Indian Classical, Persian Classical, Ottoman Classical
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/QY8ovnpS/file.html
Actitud María Marta - Acorralar A La Bestia (1996)
Argentina - Hip Hop, Rock, Latin, Folk, Hardcore
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/vn5biV2r/file.html
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PLUS Anti-Capitalista 1.Mai
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The Poison Girls were an English anarcho-punk band from Brighton. The
singer/guitarist, Vi Subversa, was a middle-aged mother of two at the
band's inception, and wrote songs that explored sexuality and gender roles,
often from an anarchist perspective. The original Poison Girls line-up
also included: Lance D'Boyle (drums); Richard Famous (guitar/vocals);
Nil (tapes/bass/electric violin); and Bernhardt Rebours (bass/synthesiser/piano).
Poison Girls – Statement 4 CD Complation 1977-1988 (1995)
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/kylOC8FK/file.html
Titel & Info
https://www.discogs.com/de/Poison-Girls-Statement/master/303630
Youtube
Vi Subversa ( of Poison Girls ) Old Tart's Song .
Brighton Green Door 05/12/2015
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bm0JoJY56KQ
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Skingirls Against Fascism & Capitalism Vol. 1 (2010)
https://www63.zippyshare.com/v/xqAOTjSy/file.html
01 Intro
02 Working Boys - Naughty Girls Choose Freedom
03 Brixton Cats - FTP
04 Jeunesse Apatride - Destruction
05 Assalt 43 - Working Class
06 S-Molest - Fighter
07 Bukaneros - One Law
08 Geldshit - Iraq
09 Klasse Kriminale - The March Of The Rude Boys & Rude Girls
10 Virgin Oi! - Girls With The Power
11 Reazione - Prohibited
12 Bovver 96 - Knuckle Girls
13 The Devotchkas - Oi! Toy!
14 Slaughter 2017 - Revolution Action (Atari Teenage Riot cover) feat. Nono (Working Boys)
15 The Dissenting - One Against All - RIP M.H.
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@ Susan Donimus
belated but very heartfelt thanks
for Abdel Aziz El Mubarak
Lyle Lovett – The Road To Ensenada
MCA MCACD-11409 (USA 1996)
Lyle Lovett with:
Lelan Sklar, Russ Kunkel, Matt Rollings, Dean Parks, Paul Franklin, Don Potter, Luis Conte, Jackson Browne, Shawn Colvin, Stuart Duncan, Greg Adams, Chuck Findley, Garey Herbig, Arnold McCuller, Sweet Pea Atkinson, Sir Harry Bowen, Willie Green Jr., Herb Pedersen, Chris Hillman, Valerie Carter, Kate Markowitz, Randy Newman
On the CD, track 13 is part of track 12, a hidden track following 1:27 of silence after the title track. I have split the complete track 12 of the CD into two separate tracks.
1. Don't Touch My Hat (3:47)
2. Her First Mistake (6:27)
3. Fiona (4:08)
4. That's Right (You're Not From Texas) (4:53)
5. Who Loves You Better (4:46)
6. Private Conversation (4:32)
7. Promises (3:07)
8. It Ought To Be Easier (4:12)
9. I Can't Love You Anymore (3:13)
10. Long Tall Texan (3:28)
11. Christmas Morning (3:43)
12. The Road To Ensenada (4:11)
13. The Girl In The Corner (Hidden Track) (4:28)
Artwork Included (front, back, CD)
https://www53.zippyshare.com/v/feMLfFMj/file.html
The Rainmakers - Tornado
Original LP release = Mercury / Polygram Records MERH 118 (USA 1987)
This rip = CD = Polygram 862 795-2 (Germany 1987)
Bob Walkenhorst (guitar, keyboards, vocals)
Steve Phillips (lead guitar, vocals)
Rich Ruth (bass, vocals)
Pat Tomek (drums)
1. Snakedance (4:03)
2. Tornado Of Love (4:09)
3. The Wages Of Sin (3:42)
4. Small Circles (3:31)
5. No Romance (3:31)
6. One More Summer (3:32)
7. The Lakeview Man (3:02)
8. Rainmaker (4:25)
9. I Talk With My Hands (6:20)
10. The Other Side Of The World (4:33)
Artwork Included (LP front, back, inners, labels and CD front, back, inner)
https://www4.zippyshare.com/v/9NtOM53f/file.html
Colin Blunstone – The Light Inside
Mystic Records MYS CD 125 (U.K. 1998)
with Rod Argent, Don Airey, Cozy Powell, Darrin Mooney, Mo Foster, Alex Meadows, Keith Airey, Rob Harris, Carlos Hercules.
Produced by Don Airey.
1. Your Love Is Like The Sun (4:41)
2. Walking In The Rain (4:28)
3. Seventh Heaven (3:34)
4. Send Me Your Broken Hearts (5:19)
5. Hearts That Turn (4:33)
6. Till We Try Again (4:01)
7. Slowburn (4:16)
8. Love's A Stranger (4:31)
9. Don't Let The Darkness Touch You (4:54)
10. You Make Love So Good (4:26)
11. Knowing You (3:08)
12. Losing You (4:22)
Artwork Included (front, back, booklet, CD)
https://www31.zippyshare.com/v/bLGA6SlQ/file.html
Ok, thank you anyway for Andre Williams. Sorry, i just loved to listen his albums in better sound quality.
Here's a whole passel of Ska,Reggae,Dub and Dancehall
artists include
Alexis & Fido - Perreologia[2011]
Barrington Levy - Englishman-Robbin Hood[2002]
Boscoe - Boscoe (1973) [Kingdom Of Chad Reissue 2007]
Charlie Chaplin - Dance Hall Rockers[1985]
Charlie Chaplin & Josey Wales - Kings of the Dancehall
Gracy and the Herbman Band - Movements 1994
Hollie Cook - Hollie Cook[2011]
Joe Lick Shot - Reggae For The Wold In Dub
Josey Wales - Cowboy Style[1994]
Laurel Aitken-Voodoo Woman
Marina Papa Leu and Rankin Lele - Comu [2006]Passione
Shelly Thunder - Small Horse Woman[1984]
Shepard - Dancehall Bad Boy
Sheya Mission - Nine Signs & Heavy Bliss
Sinsemilla - Verdes Colores
Sister Nancy - One Two
Sister Nancy & Purpleman & Fathead & Yellowman - The Yellow, The Purple & The Nancy[1982]
Sons of Zion - Universal Love[2013]
Sophia George - Girlie Again
Tanya Stephens - Sintoxicated
Winston Reedy & The Donkey Jaw Bone - Make a Change[2012]
all links for each album are in this zippy file
ska & reggae.txt.zip
copy/paste this link
https://www109.zippyshare.com/v/OkCYLCiE/file.html
you anonymous people make me puke.
you hide behind your pc,s scared to death to put yr name
or even a nickmame to your posts ??
WTF are you afraid of ???
all these great guys who share music, put their names to the posts?
no ones going to bite you!
thanks ryp and gyro,
and all the generous sharers
wheres the northern madman these days?
terry finch
manchester
@ Lil'ol'Lady
Hi
I saw in your last entry that you were negotiating with 'Chitlins, catfish and deep southern soul' to get them to re-upload some albums.
I've managed to get a load of their albums over the years - so if you see any that you're after don't be afraid to ask me first - I will always let you have what I've got.
Does anyone have a clean copy of
Fancy - Meeting You Here 1971
I have a copy but it has a lot of surface noise
re all the anonymous posters just add a name at the end of your message it can be any name you dont need to use google account.Just add name at end of comment and leave the anonymous button clicked.
Old Git[aka montysmusic] it is that simple any name will do the funnier the better
Would any kind TZer have Single Gun Theory's Flow, River of My Soul and Millions, Like Stars in My Hands, Daggers in My Heart, Wage War, please?
Re anonymity, I reckon so long as RYP and Gyro allow 'Anonymous' as an option we should all respect that and quit complaining. If RYP and Gyro want to shut out anonymity, they can easily do that. Otherwise we should support their decision to allow anonymous posting, simply out of respect for them and this wonderful place they maintain for us all.
love & peace.
Butterboy, thanks for all the Prine! Been a huge fan for years. I once waited on him in the Shoney's restaurant in Green Hills, in Nashville. True to the song title, he was a quiet man. He ordered a burger and coffee, and asked for the location of the H&R Block office in the same building. As I walked out after my shift, he was trying to start that big green '53 Ford that was in one or two of his videos. I offered him a jump-start, but the engine caught just then. He waved and thanked me, and was gone.
Bill Pritchard, nice to see some opera posted here. I prefer mine in the original language, but whatever introduces the English-only crowd to some of the best music ever written works for me. Can't go wrong with Verdi, and these are two of his best. One tune in Rigoletto should bring a smile to the faces of most folks, even if only from having heard it parodied so many times.
Gaius said:
Inga Rumpf is one of the best female singers in Germany. She started her career with the "City Prechers", a folk group, based in Hamburg.
Here is their first album 'Folklore, 1965 (320):
https://www33.zippyshare.com/v/8CqExjd9/file.html
At the end of the 60's the music industry was aware, that their was a great talent growing up. And they asked, what she's doing next? Just before the band called "Frumpy" erased out of the Ashes of the "Preachers" Inga made a record together with Dagmar Krause, who was in the Preachers before and earned much fame later when with the British bands "Slapp Happy" and "Henry Cow"
The Girls called themselves "I.D. (for Inga + Dagmar) Company and produced some absolutely psychedelic turned apart stuff. The s/t album presents each Lady "singing" (better: expressing) for one side. And what you'll get is absolutely unusual:
"I.D. Company, Germany, 1970"
I.D.Company (320)
https://www114.zippyshare.com/v/1xijFS8F/file.html
And here is a bit more psychedelic music for you:
"Electric Food"
Electric Food (1970) [Germany, Heavy Psych]
https://yadi.sk/d/EWl8N57M3Ph4mi
Well, Mr. Butterboy, you've hit me right square between the eyes with your John Prine offerings today. All things considered, John just may be my desert island artiste. I'm looking forward to giving good listenings to his entire, almost overwhelming, catalog. And I never forget his famous words from the happy enchilada song: "Happy enchilada and you think you're gonna drown", 'cause that IS the way that the world goes 'round, especially on Cinco de Mayo! All good wishes,
El Igsterino (aka Iggy)
For your listening pleasure… ebay jukebox. A mix of little known & sometimes quite rare tunes. All were found on ebay as sellers posted them to sell the records. With that, bit rates vary…but it’s a jukebox so fidelity is forgiven. The collection had to pass my ears/approval before being installed into the said machine! If available & it passed the test, both sides are included. Surf, country, rockabilly, 50’s R & B , 60’s garage…and more…50 tracks in each volume. There’s gotta be something to excite your ears!
So, keep your change in your pockets, this jukebox plays for free!
Vol. 14:
https://www75.zippyshare.com/v/1RRcbzc9/file.html
Some selections…
RUTH & AL-- REAL GONE PARTY
Janis Martin-Bang Bang
The CAMPS –BATMOBILE
LLOYD GLENN-Jungle Town Jubilee
TED DAIGLE and the Tremolos - Mary Lou
The Midnights-hear my plea
DICKIE GARLAND-- SHAKE BOP
LENNY & the THUNDERTONES- STREET BEAT
Thanks for the John Prine, Butterboy - I was thinking of doing a Prine post, but my entries were sadly lacking in the bitrate department. Thanks for the upgrade and a couple of missing albums!
@Butterboy
Thank you for John Prine
Another of my homemade 100+ compilations of songs that contain cheesy organ!
Check Out My Cheesy Organ #40
https://www89.zippyshare.com/v/VpXRP0IK/file.html
01. Theme From Shaft - Isaac Hayes
02. Tangled Up in Blue - Joan Osborne
03. I'll Never Fall in Love Again - Bobbie Gentry
04. Miracles - Jefferson Starship
05. What'd I Say (Part 1) - King Curtis
06. I Stole Some Love - Peter Wolf
07. Hurt So Bad - Bobby Hart
08. What You Gonna Do - Mystic Titans Of Ju-Ju
09. Dominique (Disco Version '82) - The Singing Nun
11. One Fine Day - The Boonaraaas
12. A World Without Love - Peter & Gordon
13. We Can Work It Out - The Beatles
14. Shake, Shake, Shake - Tony Rivers
15. Victoria - The Divinyls
16. I'm So Tired - Dissonantes
17. What You Didn't Know When You Hired Me - Bondage Fairies
18. Won't Get Fooled Again - The Who
19. Girl Of My Dreams - Bram Tchaikovsky
20. My Date - The Aristocrats
21. Easy Come, Easy Go - Mama Cass Elliot
22. This World Is Empty (Without You) - The Raveonettes
23. We Gotta Get Out Of This Place - The Ska-Dows
24. Stick With Her - The Insomniacs
25. Cry To Me (Live) - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
- Stinky
I digitized a cassette I recorded of the Rainmakers live at the Kennel Club, San Francisco, CA
January 31, 1988 on KRQR-FM. TDK SA90 > wav > flac. Some of this was later released on a promo CD, this is not sourced from the CD and includes more songs.
https://mega.nz/#!PFJknT5Z!HP8R981eLzsRtxAmqw8LAc9jlbs6E905Gcx1Rkmwd80
Thanks so much for the John Prine selections!
@Butterboy - Thanks for the John Prine!
@Searnav - All the Colin Blunstone! The Zombies are one of the best British bands ever!
Ryp & Gyp - Thanks for keeping the lights on and allowing guys like me to remain anonymous to Big Brother while signing my nom de plume.
What the hell thanks to everyone who shares stuff here! Kindred spirits all!
- Stinky
From the long overdue thanks department:
Thanks to @Bob, @lil'ol'lady, @montymusic for all the gospel tunage you've shared. I know I've mentioned before that I host & program a regular hour-long Sunday Gospel Brunch segment on my radio show; I've definitely played many songs from the myriad of albums & archives that have been shared here. So many great singers and many whom I have never heard before.
@s13 / Gusto - thanks also for your Groovy Gospel comps as well as all the other archives you share on your blog - the Groovy Gumbo collections and the completist single-artist archives. Crazy-good.
@Butterboy - you keep hitting all the right spots for me with your shares. Rarely do I think "I should probably skip that one today"
@JWDen - so many great shares of artists I love - thank you thank you thank you!
@Scott Marks - just wow, so much great stuff from you. I love the pairing of Bud Powell & Little Richard.
I know I've missed some regular sharers here, and I apologize for omitting you in this way-too-long-winded post. I love the breadth of the shares here. I host two shows, one of which I call "Omnipop Omnibus" and pretty-much all genres are fair game on that show, so there's always a chance something shared here will make it on the air.
Again, huge thanks all around.
- J.
Lei Day is a statewide celebration in all of Hawaii. The celebration begins in the morning of May first every year and continues throughout the entire day. So if your lucky enough to be in Hawaii getting Lei'd (wreath of flowers) enjoy your day.
George Cates - Hawaii
https://www103.zippyshare.com/v/u42cdGMf/file.html
101 Strings Orchestra
https://www117.zippyshare.com/v/GJ87zeWK/file.html
re 1 MAY 2018 Butterboy said... John Prine
What a way to start a month! Thanks for the huge John Prine set.
Cheers,
Mike
Uncle Babka introduced some great Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz shows here and it seems a shame not to continue these, so here are 3 I got from the NPR site, all properly tagged & with self-made artwork:
Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz with Chuck Leavell (128 kbps)
https://mega.nz/#!3cVUDCSY!p51qpVVk0sq1IF0xoJkV7W89tmuyRB2cQLyzHFHSXpA
Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz with Chuck Mangione (128 kbps)
https://mega.nz/#!aEECEKiJ!2Qhf_1t8v9GKPEbCBHrIV8tPNkylJHaRtH5Vjk8oTPs
Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz with Lalo Schifrin (256 kbps)
https://mega.nz/#!qc0wybIa!Q0Mf6tYjNetg3F9aT74hmKafDCe7qrwRJrt7foYQOXc
Let me know if anyone likes more.
I know quite a few Hi-Risers albums have been shared here in the past, so I want to let any fans here know that Greg & Todd have taken on a new drummer, Trevor Lake (Jason Smay left the band a while back and has been playing with JD McPherson). They have a brand-new album out called "My Kind Of Fun" which is available on their website, http://hirisers.com
Not a share, just a new music alert!
- J.
Thank you Gaius for Inga Rumpf. It's very kind.
Mildred Bailey 1
1931-1950 - The Rockin' Chair Lady @320
1937-1938 - The Chronological Classics [FLAC]
2012 Compilation - The Great American Songbook @320
Misc. File containing 78 songs @VBR
CD 1 LINK: https://mega.nz/#F!a8gDhBSL!HBWoFGxp0Kopmi8VSo_0Qg
Bud Powell 5
1956 - Strictly Powell [FLAC]
1956-1957 - The Complete RCA Trio Sessions @320
1957 - Bud Plays Bird @320
1957 - Bud Powell '57 [FLAC]
1957 - The Amazing Bud Powell, Vol.3 - Bud! @320
1959 - The Scene Changes @320
CD 2 LINK: https://mega.nz/#F!KgJgUZgT!jgCH5JiF-yrMi002DDbFow
As you might have guessed, @AgingChild, I have hours of Louis Armstrong, more than any other artist, in the collection. Sadly, much of the early material is not the best quality. I’ll post some HQ stuff this weekend.
re Ray Charles missing track
I'm looking for the Ray Charles album track of "A Perfect Love" [4 min, 7 sec], written by Paul Williams. Missing track needed to complete The Ray Charles album "Through The Eyes Of Love" (1972).
Does anyone have this track or the complete album?
Thanks.
Cheers,
Mike
@ terry finch, the puke of Manchester.
WTF is biting you? Calm down and have a pint.
All the people here appreciate the lads who post all this great stuff.
Names are nothing but smoke and mirrors!
Cheers!
Buck
Gaius said:
Based on RYP's first entry for this day - "From the German communist label "Pläne Verlag" a release recorded in West-Berlin by Italian communist activists" - I was looking for some Progressive Rock for you. Progressive in music and lyrics. Because it's sung in German language I'm quite sure that you're not looking for your "Red Flags" and go out for fighting in the streets. Here is the long forgotten band "Oktober" with their Agit Prop lyrics of 'Uhrsprung, 1976':
https://www37.zippyshare.com/v/YylR1APu/file.html
"Oktober" was a polit-rock band in the uniquely German tradition, akin to Floh De Cologne, Lokomotive Kreuzberg, Checkpoint Charlie, et al., but with a larger sound, male and female vocals, and a progressive edge often close to Grobschnitt. And the name of the band points out to the red October 1918.
Thanks everyone for today's gems. I do appreciate the efforts that people go to in sharing their music. The eclectic tastes on this site suite me greatly; also, I value the comments which have frequently directed me to new sounds.
Does anybody have a copy of Geoff Muldaur's album "Motion" that they'd be able to share? I'd be most appreciative.
(And thanks to all the folks that have put up some great titles along the way.)
@ Bob -
Many thanks for the Deep River Boys.
Yawning Angel sez...
Butterboy, many thanks for your Prine share.
@Butterboy - yeah, John Prine is a genius at what he does. His new album--The Tree of Forgiveness--is a killer.
@JWDen - it's old folkie week. Prine. Arlo Guthrie. Tim Hardin last week. I love it.
@Searnav - the laconic Lyle Lovett is always a treat
@art58koen - I've become addicted to the Piano Jazz shows so thanks for upping some more! Just listened to the Alicia Keys one yesterday--that gal can play!
@Butterboy - Thanks for the John Prine... always a great addition.
@Bill Pritchard - Thank you for the Verdi. I feel more cultured already!
GRIP
@ bluesandrhythm
Thanks for the Napoleon "Nappy" Brown & The Southern Sisters.
New to me.
@anonymous posted some NRBQ yesterday and requested "Kick Me Hard" in HQ
I have the Deluxe Edition (extra tracks) but at @ 256, it's HERE:
Kick Me Hard [1979-1989 deluxe edition]
Link: https://www28.zippyshare.com/v/yd7Oat86/file.html
While I'm at it - here are some better sounding and hard to find live NRBQ recordings:
NRBQ 1973.12.00 Sunderland, MA
Link: https://www28.zippyshare.com/v/hJ2dnKRk/file.html
NRBQ - Ski Party! Power Ridge Ski Resort, Middlefield, CT, 1975
Link: https://www28.zippyshare.com/v/UQh2Q3yR/file.html
Tokyo- Recorded Live at on Air West Tokyo
Link: https://www28.zippyshare.com/v/99JecTE8/file.html
Some of y'all need to simmer down over one Anonymous guy making a request. You're getting to to the point of toxicity.
hey terry finch, I'd tell you to go to hell, but that would be in improvement over manchester. Instead, why dont you just shut your mouth.
...been to the flea market again
my bount was nor as big like last time: (still active - surprise box! - but nothing "new")
https://mega.nz/#F!fIFzXbCA!bkgkTjJDhRSh4-bDRtbzqw
...grabbed a 5 cd box "Ich hätt getanzt heut Nacht"
unfortunately CD1 is missing. (if anyone has it, i'll scan the 50 page booklet for you),
but i bought it for hair, not the stuff on most heads, but the 3 tracks of the musical HAIR which is on CD 5 (here's not only the 3 tracks but the complete CD5 in 320kbs):
https://mega.nz/#!fFdVVQxD!G90UpCvLlzcaIqo11VCX7hXIsn7ezr1D3rHrbLufpyo
(thanks again for the recently shared hairy music)
(if anyone is keen on other musicals in german i can share cd2-4 as well)
And a repost as a thank you for Lo-Fi Larry for his Ladies. Crackwhore (saw them live in Melbourne about 8 yers ago - nearly fell in love with Stacy)
https://mega.nz/#!PEUnSQgC!MPqcsn52Mo1tq9KY36kRv2dhjW7sNsBhXhcWPlgYQL8
Hermann
(i put my links standalone for easy copying like anonymous proposed)
thanks as well for all the other shares and our hosts for their effort.
@ralph 11 - thank you so much for the Jerry Lee Lewis rip, I completely agree its a fair exchange ;-)
... something else:
1st of may is traditionally "Pop around the clock day" on TV station 3sat
if you miss it on TV you can watch the concerts on their homepage in HQ (but region limited!)
Hermann
Back Into Yesterday's Music, #121:
1920s+ Blues and Jazz - L-Artists (part 7 of 8):
Today we wrap up my overworked drive's problematic array of Louis Armstrong recordings. As I explained yesterday, his are among the very first 1920s-plus recordings I downloaded, long before online-accessible MP3s were encoded at 320 KBpS. And so many of these are of weaker bitrates, since I've never gone back and replaced them with higher-bitrate MP3s.
I also deleted at least four entire compilations that fell below 192 KBpS -- I don't want them, and I'm not going to subject the Zone to them, either, not when there are far-better-quality rips out there. So I'm posting all the rest of the Satchmo I've got -- warts and knots and all -- in the hope that a) at least some of the recordings are new to some of our friends here; and b) kindhearted TZers with better-bitrate versions, and more-pristine gap-fillers, might have and share some better upgrades for everybody (and not just for me).
There's some great stuff here, regardless. I'm embarrassed, and apologize, though, that a chunk of what's here today (and yesterday) is below the standard of what I prefer to own, let alone to share. And I'm looking forward to any better takes anybody's got. Thanks for your patience, everybody, and your assistance.
Louis Armstrong (1923-68) (part 2 of 2):
- and the Angels, 1957 [12@192]
- Meets Oscar Peterson, 1957 [16@140-198]
- Silver Collection, 1957 [15@192]
- and the Dukes of Dixieland, 1960 [12@96]
- The Katanga Concert, 1960 [28@166-211]
- The Ellington Sessions (with Duke Ellington), 1961
- and Friends, 1962
- What a Wonderful Christmas (and Friends), ~1963 [14@224-320]
- Live in Paris, 1965-06-14
- Pure Gold, 1992 [20@192]
- The Very Best of Louis Armstrong, 1998 [40@256]
- St. Louis Blues, 2000 [12@128-320 (except 1)]
- Wild-Man Blues, 2000 [20@192]
- Let's Fall In Love, 2006 [18@129-213]
- St. James Infirmary (four versions)
- miscellaneous, 1927-56 [18@128-320]
Seven-day link (expires May 8):
https://we.tl/N3x5IIiHaz
All tracks are 320 KBpS except where noted. Thanks as always go out to the artists themselves, and to all the generous folks who for so many years have shared these works all across the web... and to anybody able to upgrade these less-than-ideal offerings.
Tomorrow: enough of the public hand-wringing! Tomorrow we finish up the L-name 1920s-plus artists: Lovie Austin, spicy Lucille Bogan, Luis Russell, and more yet. See you there!
Cheers!
Hey Uncle Babka: Thanks for the rare NRBQ! I was also looking for a HQ "All Hopped Up," so if anyone has that, I'm all ears. Thanks again.
-- Days
@ Butterboy
Thank you very much for John Prine
@ JWDen
Thank you very much for the second part of Arlo Guthrie
@Butterboy - Thank you for the John Prine.
G
p.s. My real first name is Garin
We haven't had much trance here for a while, so I'm gonna fix that lacuna right here, right now.
This one goes out to those who like it hard: As usual, it's rare and out of print.
You can read about it here:
https://www.discogs.com/Nik-Fish-Hard-Trance/master/659722
or get it here @320
https://mega.nz/#!Uwo11Yzb!TQ9tCa8pZrfd4T-LT555ZKZWU9YpajGvFn9Teovb8hg
enjoy!
For some bizarre reason imwalus requested Geoff Muldaur's 1976 album Motion.
Well you can find it here @ 320.
https://we.tl/RE1WkpN5an
@ Butterboy,
Many thanks for the prime Prine.
Yes I guess they ought to name a drink after you.
@ MusicHoarder77
Thanks for your compilations - I really enjoy them but feel I must quash the rumour that Eddie Cochran played on "Beaulah Lee" it was Don Cole, new boy in The Storms, taking over from Al Casey for this session. Thanks for "Comanche" I hadn't realised that the single was different to the LP - looks like Jasmine missed it on their CD last year and used the LP version!
Butterboy, thanks for all the John Prine!
@JWDen: re Mansfield and your "don't lose your head over it"... well, to quote Johnny Diego, your crack me up -- almost choked on my Vanilla Zero.
@Bob: thank you for the latest early Gospel (oxymoron not intended), especially Bryant's brood; I had only one track from them... till now.
@Searnav: thank you for this latest from Colin -- and with Cozy Powell (RIP) sitting in; I didn't know they'd crossed paths in the studio. (Anybody remember Powell's turn with Keith Emerson and Greg Lake, likewise RIP? e.g., https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRsXvZiiNNY) I assume he's not related to Bud Powell.
@Stinky: thank you for sharing more of your organ with all of us.
@ScottMarks: thank you for Mildred Bailey; I'll be posting some of her earlier work (1929-32 and 1934-44, mostly) in a few more days -- and it looks like there won't be much overlap, if any... where there is, I apologize!
Cheers!
Hello all!
First, thank you to all the people who post music here! It's Christmas every day for me!
2nd, does anybody happen to have some Hispanic Oldies compilations? I love Hispanic Oldies, it just seems that there ain't enough of it, especially from the 50's and 60's. If so, I'd love to see them posted in the future, if possible.
Thank you all again!
Just a note: Motel Mirrors - In The Meantime was released March 30...2018. So- maybe go buy it somewhere? (Like I did! It is good, as is the new John Paul Keith) (Not that I'm the boss of this here sharing community.) Thanks everyone for sharing the out of print/hard to find music. D
Long time scavenger here. I enjoy so much of what it posted and am very appreciative of all the hard work done to provide for our obsession.
And all of you anonymous posters, keep it coming. You have such good requests that also provide a route to those lost gems I never even knew about
NOT TERRY FINCH
Thanks for John Prine.
@Bob.....
Bob, thank you so very much for your kind and generous offer! Actually, KingCake and several others were gracious enough to fill my requests. I came to lurking blogs rather late in the game, so there were lots of items that simply no longer had active links. I tried to keep my whining to a minimum. There are lots I would love to have from Chitlins, catfish and deep southern soul as well as from Twilight Zone.
I promise not to bug you too much, but I will eagerly accept your offer. Would you happen to have the 3 CD set of "The Pitch/Gusman Records Story"? (I will ask from time to time rather than presenting you with a massive list). You can't take too much time away from the fantastic posts you've been sharing! I still have lots of compilations of Golden Age gospels on smaller labels. I will continue to post until someone cries, "Uncle!"
@Anonymous ChelseaBoi
LOL...cockney twat!
shame you didnt get the title again...arse!
manchester forever
@ScottMarks: thank you for whatever early Armstrong you've got to share... and for the "Portrait of the Artist..." you posted on May 2's "Something Completely Different". Cheers!
Thank you Searnav for the Lyle Lovett share
Regards
Looks like the invasion of the the plastic Manc terry Finch who keeps parrot-ting on maybe you should get yourself some bird seed and give us a tune preferably on your own and we can call northern soul for manchester
And finally to all thanks the terrific music which is posted on the blog great work by all thanks again
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