Nicky Hopkins, Ry Cooder, Mick Jagger, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts - Jamming With Edward [1961,FLAC]

 


Jamming with Edward! is an album recorded by three members of The Rolling Stones with Nicky Hopkins and Ry Cooder at London's Olympic Studio during the Let It Bleed sessions of 1969, and released on Rolling Stones Records in 1972. Keith Richards had stormed out of the sessions for a few days in protest of producer Jimmy Miller's decision to bring Cooder in to beef up the guitars as Dave Mason did during the Beggars Banquet sessions.

On the strength of The Rolling Stones' association with the album, Jamming With Edward! reached #33 on the U.S charts, although it failed to reach the UK listings.
The eponymous Edward was pianist Nicky Hopkins, as in Edward the Mad Shirt Grinder, Hopkins' star turn on Quicksilver Messenger Service's album Shady Grove.
  • Ry Cooder – guitar
  • Mick Jagger – harmonica, vocals
  • Charlie Watts – drums
  • Nicky Hopkins – keyboards, piano
  • Bill Wyman – bass guitar

VA - ABC of the Blues [52 CD, 2010] Vol. 11-20

 

This 52 disc Ultimate Collection features music from the Delta to the Big Cities. This special first edition also includes a historic puck harmonica. How blue can you get? You will find your favorites here and discover some hidden gems, as the 'ABC of the Blues' brings together the best of the best.

It presents some of the most influential Blues musicians - some of the most influential musicians, period. Their styles may range as far and wide as their attitudes, their concepts, yes, even their stories and legends. The oldest member of the distinct congregation were born in the late 19th century. Some of the young'uns still record and perform to this day. The music may lift you up or get you down. But one thing is for sure:

The Blues will live on!





11-01 Lowell Fulson - I Wanna Make Love to You
11-02 Lowell Fulson - Rock'em Dead
11-03 Lowell Fulson - You Better Rock This Morning
11-04 Lowell Fulson - Rollin' Blues
11-05 Lowell Fulson - Someday Baby
11-06 Lowell Fulson - It Took a Long Time
11-07 Lowell Fulson - That's Alright
11-08 Lowell Fulson - It's a Long Time
11-09 Lowell Fulson - Loving You
11-10 Lowell Fulson - Lonely Hours
11-11 The Four Blazes - Stop Boogie Woogie
11-12 The Four Blazes - Snag the Britches
11-13 The Four Blazes - Raggedy Ride
11-14 The Four Blazes - Perfect Woman
11-15 The Four Blazes - Night Train
11-16 The Four Blazes - Never Start Living
11-17 The Four Blazes - Women, Women
11-18 The Four Blazes - Drunken Blues
11-19 The Four Blazes - My Hat's on the Side of My Head
11-20 The Four Blazes - Mary Jo

12-01 Buddy Guy - Try to Quit You, Baby
12-02 Buddy Guy - You Sure Can't Do
12-03 Buddy Guy - This Is the End
12-04 Buddy Guy - Sit and Cry (The Blues)
12-05 Arthur Gunter - Baby Let's Play House
12-06 Arthur Gunter - No Naggin', No Draggin'
12-07 Arthur Gunter - Honey Babe
12-08 Arthur Gunter - Little Blues Jeans Woman
12-09 Arthur Gunter - Baby You Better Listen
12-10 Arthur Gunter - I Want Her Back
12-11 Arthur Gunter - Crazy Me
12-12 Arthur Gunter - Ludella
12-13 Arthur Gunter - Blues After Hours
12-14 Slim Gaillard - Walkin' & Cookin' Blues
12-15 Slim Gaillard - Blue Heaven
12-16 Slim Gaillard - Thunderbird
12-17 Slim Gaillard - Chicken Rhythm
12-18 Slim Gaillard - I Love You
12-19 Slim Gaillard - I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance with You
12-20 Slim Gaillard - Don't Blame Me

13-01 John Lee Hooker - Dimples
13-02 John Lee Hooker - I'm in the Mood
13-03 John Lee Hooker - Boogie Chillen'
13-04 John Lee Hooker - Let Your Daddy Ride
13-05 John Lee Hooker - John L's House Rent Boogie
13-06 John Lee Hooker - Weeping Willow Boogie
13-07 John Lee Hooker - Huckle Up Baby
13-08 John Lee Hooker - Hobo Blues
13-09 John Lee Hooker - Crawlin' King Snake
13-10 John Lee Hooker - Sally Mae
13-11 Wynonie Harris - Around the Clock Pt. 1 & 2
13-12 Wynonie Harris - Yonder Goes My Baby
13-13 Wynonie Harris - Don't Take My Whiskey Away from Me
13-14 Wynonie Harris - Cock-A-Doodle-Doo
13-15 Wynonie Harris - Time to Change Your Town
13-16 Wynonie Harris - You Got to Get Yourself a Job, Girl
13-17 Wynonie Harris - Oh Babe!
13-18 Wynonie Harris - Luscious Woman
13-19 Wynonie Harris - Stormy Night Blues
13-20 Wynonie Harris - Git to Gittin' Baby

14-01 Earl Hooker - Sweet Black Angel
14-02 Earl Hooker - Earl's Boogie Woogie
14-03 Earl Hooker - Goin' Down the Line
14-04 Earl Hooker - Guitar Rag
14-05 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put a Spell on You
14-06 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Yellow Coat
14-07 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - If You Are But a Dream
14-08 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - You Made Me Love
14-09 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Orange Colored Sky
14-10 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Hong Kong
14-11 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Baptize Me in Wine
14-12 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Not Anymore
14-13 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Hear Voices
14-14 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - The Whammy
14-15 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Little Demon
14-16 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Poor Folks
14-17 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Your Kind of Love
14-18 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Ashes
14-19 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
14-20 Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Ol' Man River

15-01 Lightnin' Hopkins - Katie Mae Blues
15-02 Lightnin' Hopkins - Play with Your Poodle
15-03 Lightnin' Hopkins - Automobile
15-04 Lightnin' Hopkins - "T" Model Blues
15-05 Lightnin' Hopkins - Baby Please Don't Go
15-06 Lightnin' Hopkins - Needed Time
15-07 Lightnin' Hopkins - Short Haired Woman
15-08 Lightnin' Hopkins - Mad with You
15-09 Lightnin' Hopkins - Lightnin' Boogie
15-10 Lightnin' Hopkins - Give Me Central 209
15-11 Lightnin' Hopkins - Coffee Blues
15-12 Lightnin' Hopkins - What's the Matter Now
15-13 Lightnin' Hopkins - I'm Wild About You Baby
15-14 Lightnin' Hopkins - Movin' On Out Boogie
15-15 Lightnin' Hopkins - Policy Game
15-16 Lightnin' Hopkins - Lightnin' Jump
15-17 Lightnin' Hopkins - Late in the Evening
15-18 Lightnin' Hopkins - They Wonder Who I Am
15-19 Lightnin' Hopkins - Had a Gal Called Sal
15-20 Lightnin' Hopkins - Blues for My Cookie

16-01 Howlin' Wolf - Look-A-Here Baby
16-02 Howlin' Wolf - Smile at Me
16-03 Howlin' Wolf - California Boogie
16-04 Howlin' Wolf - My Baby Walked Off
16-05 Howlin' Wolf - Chocolate Drop
16-06 Howlin' Wolf - Mr. Highway Man
16-07 Howlin' Wolf - Color and Kind
16-08 Howlin' Wolf - Everybody's in the Mood
16-09 Howlin' Wolf - (Well) That's Alright
16-10 Howlin' Wolf - Baby Ride with Me
16-11 Howlin' Wolf - Decoration Day Blues
16-12 Howlin' Wolf - Moanin' at Midnight
16-13 Howlin' Wolf - The Wolf Is at Your Door
16-14 Howlin' Wolf - Getting Old and Grey
16-15 Howlin' Wolf - Oh, Red!
16-16 Howlin' Wolf - My Last Affair
16-17 Howlin' Wolf - Dorothy Mae
16-18 Howlin' Wolf - I Got a Woman/Sweet Woman
16-19 Howlin' Wolf - Bluebird Blues
16-20 Howlin' Wolf - Howlin' Wolf Boogie

17-01 Alberta Hunter - Down Hearted Blues
17-02 Alberta Hunter - Why Did You Pick Me Up When I Was Down
17-03 Alberta Hunter - Don't Pan Me
17-04 Alberta Hunter - Jazzin' Baby Blues
17-05 Alberta Hunter - You Can't Have It All
17-06 Alberta Hunter - You Shall Reap Just What You Sow
17-07 Alberta Hunter - Taint Nobody's Business
17-08 Alberta Hunter - If You Want to Keep your Daddy
17-09 Alberta Hunter - Chirping the Blues
17-10 Alberta Hunter - Some Day Sweetheart
17-11 Ivory Joe Hunter - Heaven Came Down to Earth
17-12 Ivory Joe Hunter - It May Sound Silly
17-13 Ivory Joe Hunter - I Need You
17-14 Ivory Joe Hunter - You Mean Everything to Me
17-15 Ivory Joe Hunter - Shooty Booty
17-16 Ivory Joe Hunter - Yes, I Want You
17-17 Ivory Joe Hunter - I Just Want to Love You
17-18 Ivory Joe Hunter - I'll Never Leave You, Baby
17-19 Ivory Joe Hunter - All About the Blues
17-20 Ivory Joe Hunter - She's Gone

18-01 Robert Johnson - They're Red Hot
18-02 Robert Johnson - 32-20 Blues
18-03 Robert Johnson - Preachin' Blues (Up Jumped the Devil)
18-04 Robert Johnson - Stop Breakin' Down Blues
18-05 Robert Johnson - I Believe I'll Dust My Broom
18-06 Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago
18-07 Robert Johnson - Kindhearted Woman Blues
18-08 Robert Johnson - Ramblin' on My Mind
18-09 Robert Johnson - Crossroad Blues
18-10 Robert Johnson - Malted Milk
18-11 Robert Johnson - Love in Vain Blues
18-12 Robert Johnson - Honeymoon Blues
18-13 Robert Johnson - When You Got a Good Friend
18-14 Robert Johnson - Travelling Riverside Blues
18-15 Robert Johnson - Terraplane Blues
18-16 Robert Johnson - Dead Shrimp Blues
18-17 Robert Johnson - Walkin' Blues
18-18 Robert Johnson - From Four Till Late
18-19 Robert Johnson - Last Fair Deal Goin' Down
18-20 Robert Johnson - Me and the Devil Blues

19-01 Elmore James - Dust My Broom
19-02 Elmore James - Sho' Nuff I Do
19-03 Elmore James - Please Find My Baby
19-04 Elmore James - Cry for Me Baby
19-05 Elmore James - Sunny Land
19-06 Elmore James - The 12 Year Old Boy
19-07 Elmore James - It Hurts Me, Too
19-08 Elmore James - Hawaiian Boogie
19-09 Elmore James - T.V. Mama
19-10 Lonnie Johnson - Have to Change Keys (To Play These Blues)
19-11 Lonnie Johnson - Mr. Johnson's Blues
19-12 Lonnie Johnson - Mean Old Bedbug Blues
19-13 Lonnie Johnson - Toothache Blues Pt. 1
19-14 Lonnie Johnson - Toothache Blues Pt. 2
19-15 Lonnie Johnson - Sweet Potato Blues
19-16 Lonnie Johnson - Guitar Blues
19-17 Lonnie Johnson - She's Making Whoopee in Hell Tonight
19-18 Lonnie Johnson - Got the Blues for Murder Only
19-19 Lonnie Johnson - I'm Nuts About That Gal
19-20 Lonnie Johnson - Deep Blue Sea Blues

20-01 Blind Willie Johnson - Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground
20-02 Blind Willie Johnson - If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down
20-03 Blind Willie Johnson - Praise God I'm Satisfied
20-04 Blind Willie Johnson - Trouble Will Soon Be Over
20-05 Blind Willie Johnson - I Know His Blood Can Make Me Whole
20-06 Blind Willie Johnson - Everybody Ought to Treat a Stranger Right
20-07 Blind Willie Johnson - It's Nobody's Fault but Mine
20-08 Blind Willie Johnson - I'm Gonna Run to the City of Refuge
20-09 Blind Willie Johnson - Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and Burning
20-10 Blind Willie Johnson - Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed
20-11 Tommy Johnson - Cool Drink of Water Blues
20-12 Tommy Johnson - Maggie Campbell Blues [See See Rider]
20-13 Tommy Johnson - Canned Heat Blues
20-14 Tommy Johnson - Big Road Blues
20-15 Tommy Johnson - Alcohol and Jake Blues
20-16 Skip James - If You Haven't Any Hay Get On Down the Road
20-17 Skip James - 22-20 Blues
20-18 Skip James - How Long "Buck"
20-19 Skip James - Cypress Grove Blues
20-20 Skip James - Devil Got My Woman

Fotheringay- Nothing More-The Collected Fotheringay (3 CD, 2015) [FLAC]

 

Fotheringay was a short-lived British folk rock group, formed in 1970 by singer Sandy Denny on her departure from Fairport Convention. The band drew its name from her 1968 composition "Fotheringay" about Fotheringhay Castle, in which Mary, Queen of Scots had been imprisoned. The song originally appeared on the 1969 Fairport Convention album, What We Did on Our Holidays, Denny's first album with that group.

Two former members of Eclection, Trevor Lucas and Gerry Conway, and two former members of Poet and the One Man Band, Jerry Donahue and Pat Donaldson (bass), completed the line-up responsible for what was long assumed to be the quintet's only album. This folk-based set included several Denny originals, notably "Nothing More", "The Sea" and "The Pond and The Stream", as well as versions of Gordon Lightfoot's "The Way I Feel" and Bob Dylan's "Too Much of Nothing". Though, during the year of its original release, the album featured in the UK's two music papers' Top 20 (Melody Maker and NME), it did not meet commercial expectations, and pressures on Denny to undertake a solo career — she was voted Britain's number 1 singer (two years consecutively) in Melody Maker's readers poll — increased. The album peaked at No. 18 in the UK Albums Chart.

Groundhogs - Thank Christ For Groundhogs: The Liberty Years 1968-1972 [3 CD, 2010/FLAC]


2010 three CD set that contains their first five albums for Liberty Records (1968-72) plus bonus tracks. With a career that spans an impressive five decades, the Groundhogs are a veritable British Blues-Rock institution. With a line-up cemented around Peter Cruickshank on bass guitar, Ken Pustelnik on drums and fronted by singer, guitarist and principle songwriter Tony (T.S.) McPhee, this bluesy power trio were joined by harmonica toting Steve Rye for their full length debut, Scratching The Surface released on Liberty Records in 1968. With a reputation hard won by their incessant touring schedule, the band recorded Blues Obituary as a three piece in 1969, followed by Thanks Christ For The Bomb (1970), then hitting #5 with their most successful record, Split, in 1971 and rounded off by the fabulously titled Who Will Save The World? The Mighty Groundhogs (1972).


CD 1

1968 Scratching The Surface

01. Rocking Chair
02. Early In The Morning
03. Waking Blues
04. Married Men
05. No More Doggin’
06. Man Trouble
07. Come Back Baby
08. You Don’t Love Me
09. Still A Fool
10. Still A Fool (Single Edit) *

1969 Blues Obituary (side one)

11. B.D.D.
12. Daze Of The Weak
13. Times
14. Mistreated

* Previously Unavailable on CD


CD 2

1969 Blues Obituary (side two)

01. Express Man
02. Natchez Burning
03. Light Was The Day
04. BDD (Mono Mix) *

1970 Thank Christ For The Bomb

05. Strange Town
06. Darkness Is No Friend
07. Soldier
08. Thank Christ For The Bomb
09. Ship On The Ocean
10. Garden
11. Status People
12. Rich Man, Poor Man
13. Eccentric Man
1971 Split (side one)
14. Split - Part One
15. Split - Part Two
16. Split - Part Three
17. Split - Part Four

* Previously Unavailable on CD


CD 3
1971 Split (side two)

01. Cherry Red
02. A Year In The Life
03. Junkman
04. Groundhog

1972 Who Will Save The World? (The Mighty Groundhogs)

05. Earth Is Not Room Enough
06. Wages Of Peace
07. Body In Mind
08. Music Is The Food Of Thought
09. Bog Roll Blues
10. Death Of The Sun
11. Amazing Grace
12. The Grey Maze
 


Blind Faith - Blind Faith (2 LP, 1969/2013) [FLAC]

 


Blind Faith's first and last album, more than 30 years old and counting, remains one of the jewels of the Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, and Ginger Baker catalogs, despite the crash-and-burn history of the band itself, which scarcely lasted six months. As much a follow-up to Traffic's self-titled second album as it is to Cream's final output, it merges the soulful blues of the former with the heavy riffing and outsized song lengths of the latter for a very compelling sound unique to this band. Not all of it works -- between the virtuoso electric blues of "Had to Cry Today," the acoustic-textured "Can't Find My Way Home," the soaring "Presence of the Lord" (Eric Clapton's one contribution here as a songwriter, and the first great song he ever authored) and "Sea of Joy," the band doesn't do much with the Buddy Holly song "Well All Right"; and Ginger Baker's "Do What You Like" was a little weak to take up 15 minutes of space on an LP that might have been better used for a shorter drum solo and more songs. Unfortunately, the group was never that together as a band and evidently had just the 42 minutes of new music here ready to tour behind.