Sunday, February 8, 2009



Songs of Leonard Cohen is the debut album of Canadian musician Leonard Cohen.
It depicted the future way of his career, with less success in the United States and far better in Europe, reaching #83 on the Billboard chart but achieving gold status only in 1989, while it reached #13 in UK and spent nearly a year and a half in the UK album charts.

The Soul of Many Places compiles the best moments from Matthews' recording high point for Elektra (1972-1974). Featuring selections from Valley Hi, Some Days You Eat the Bear..., and Plainsong's The Search for Amelia Earhart, this is the best introduction to Matthews' finest work. The inclusion of non-LP tracks makes this essential for fans as well

Heavy rocking, with some nice drums -- the kind of record that's kept the Sons in more crates than you'd think over the years! The set's a massive 2LP jammer that really overflows with niceness -- often done in a heartfelt, blues-tinged rock style that's got traces of Little Feat and The Steve Miller Band -- but the album's best remembered for the few tunes that have some nice funky changes, like the drums and bass on "Rooftop", or the jazzy scatting riffing sound of the 15 minute track "Freedom", or the hard jamming organ and horns in "Hello Sunlight". Other tracks include "Everywhere", "1982 A", "Black & Blue Rainbow", and "Get High".

Martin Carthy MBE is an English folk singer and guitarist who has remained one of the most influential figures in British traditional music, inspiring contemporaries such as Bob Dylan and Paul Simon and later artists such as Richard Thompson since he emerged as a young musician in the early days of the folk revival.Performing with The Imagined Village at Camp Bestival - 20th July 2008

Most people remember Blood Sweat & Tears as the incarnation led by the gravel-voiced white blues of David Clayton-Thomas. During his tenure as leader, the hits "Spinning Wheel," "And When I Die," and "Hi-De-Ho" helped to bring pop/rock/jazz to mainstream audiences. BS&T's debut, Child is Father to the Man, didn't feature Clayton-Thomas, nor did it spawn any hits, yet its remarkable influence—due primarily to Al Kooper—opened the door not only for the latter day BS&T but also for such '70s pop/rock/jazz mavericks as Steely Dan and early Chicago.Producer, session organist, guitar player, and Dylan bandmate Al Kooper put the band together with the idea of incorporating his love of jazz (especially Maynard Ferguson) into a working jazz-oriented rock band. Kooper originally wanted to make this happen in Britain, but after a few shows with a handful of musicians in New York, Kooper formed the original BS&T.

Crosby, Stills & Nash is the eponymous first album released by Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1969 on the Atlantic Records label. It spawned two Top 40 hits, "Marrakesh Express" and "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," which peaked respectively at #28 the week of August 23, 1969, and at #21 the week of October 25, 1969, on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. The album itself peaked at #6 on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart.

Monday, September 29, 2008

Track Listing
1. Hard Times - A. C. Reed & The Spark Plugs
2. She's Fine - A. C. Reed & The Spark Plugs
3. Moving Out of the Ghetto - A.C. Reed
4. Going to New York - A.C. Reed/Spark Plugs
5. Big Leg Woman - Scotty & The Rib Tips
6. Careless With Our Love - Scotty/Rib Tips
7. Road Block - Scotty & The Rib Tips
8. Poison Ivy - Scotty & The Rib Tips
9. I Dare You - Carey Bell/Lovie Lee
10. Nobody Know My Troubles - Lovie Lee/Carey Bell
11. Sweet Little Girl - Carey Bell/Lovie Lee
12. Naptown - Carey Bell/Lovie Lee
13. Drown in My Own Tears - Lacy Gibson
14. Crying For My Baby - Lacy Gibson
15. Feel So Bad - Lacy Gibson
16. Wish Me Well - Lacy Gibson
17. Have You Ever Loved a Woman? - Sons Of Blues
18. Berlin Wall - The Sons Of Blues
19. Prisoner of the Blues - The Sons Of Blues
Here:http://rapidshare.com/files/144769431/LIVING_CHICAGO_BLUES_vol.3.rar
Once considered lost forever, the 1978-recorded ENGLISH MEADOW is a rare UK folk album from group Brandywine Bridge. The album combines traditional Celtic and British folk elements with expert use of mandolins, bodhrans, fiddles, vocals, and treble recorders
Here:http://rapidshare.com/files/147674100/Brandywine_bridge_-_an_English_meadow.rar
'If You Could Read My Mind' marked a time of change in Gordon Lightfoot's musical career. After five albums with United Artists Lightfoot made a switch to another label. This album, his sixth overall, was his first recording with Reprise and it contained the hit 'If You Could Read My Mind' which was one of his first songs to receive serious radio play in the U.S.A. His big breakthrough was still four years away when 'Sundown' would be released, but this was never-the-less the beginning of his efforts to gain the attention of the larger American audience south of the Canadian border.
Here:http://rapidshare.com/files/148085395/Gordon_Lightfoot_-_if_you_ciould_read_my_mind_1970.rar

Tuesday, September 2, 2008



A1 Cara-Lin A2 No Jive A3 Hang On Sloopy A4 New Orleans A5 Sendin' My Love A6 I Want Candy B1 Night-Time B2 (Roll On) Mississippi B3 Satisfaction B4 Rhythm Of Love B5 It's About My Baby B6 Just The Way You Are