FLAC | 1,1 GB | LINK

David Grisman’s musical interests have been so varied that he is impossible to categorize stylistically, one of the reasons he has long described his playing everywhere as “Dawg Music.” This is a bit of an unusual outing, as it consists of a trio with bluegrass/folk guitarist/vocalist Jim Hurst, Grisman (mostly on mandolin), and his son Samson on bass. Hurst has previously covered Roger Rasnake’s “Cold Hard Business” and this version features his strong vocal and potent solos all around. The deliberate Latin-flavored “Vaya con Dios” was a hit for Les Paul & Mary Ford and also covered by Mel Tormé, Nat King Cole, and numerous vocalists, though the trio tackles it as an intimate instrumental. “Sally Ann” is a decades-old traditional favorite of bluegrass pickers; the trio’s interpretation seems effortless and Samson Grisman does a splendid job playing with the two veterans. Hurst and Grisman share the vocals in the traditional sorrowful country ballad “Mary of the Wild Moor,” while Samson take the lead vocal in a potent version of the late John Hartford’s “I Wish We Had Our Time Again.” Stephen Foster’s “Beautiful Dreamer” is one of his best-loved songs; Grisman’s shimmering mandolin lead stands out in this performance. The rest of the CD is equally strong, and the only shortcoming of the album is the omission of composer credits, as both musicians and fans may want to seek out earlier recordings of tunes unfamiliar to them for comparison. Highly recommended.

FLAC | 1,2 GB | LINK

“Love And Theft” is the thirty-first studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on September 11, 2001, by Columbia Records. It featured backing by his touring band of the time, with keyboardist Augie Meyers added for the sessions.

Tracks:

01. Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum (4:46)
02. Mississippi (5:21)
03. Summer Days (4:54)
04. Bye And Bye (3:18)
05. Lonesome Day Blues (6:06)
06. Floater (Too Much To Ask) (5:00)
07. High Water (For Charley Patton) (4:03)
08. Moonlight (3:24)
09. Honest With Me (5:49)
10. Po’ Boy (3:09)
11. Cry A While (5:05)
12. Sugar Baby (6:41)

320 kbps | 252 MB | LINKS

With Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins, Eddie Cochran, Gene Vincent and even some R&B acts like Little Richard and Fats Domino gaining popularity it was obvious that Britain could no longer rely on ageing pop singers to service the rock and roll audience and the search for home grown talent began. This excellent 2CD set from Jasmine turns the spotlight onto some of the lesser known rock and roll acts that surfaced on our shores. Although Tommy Steele can’t quite be labelled as unsung, he was the first teenage star to perform rock and roll and scored the first home grown hit with the original song ‘Rock With The Caveman’. The journey rocks on with, Terry Dene’s cracking ‘Baby She’s Gone’, Wee Willie Harris’s ‘Riot in Cell Block No 9’, Dickie Pride’s ‘Slippin N Slidin’ and Vince Taylor’s ‘Brand New Cadillac’ which is a candidate for the UK’s greatest rock and roll record. This is a remarkable trip down memory lane which will no doubt remind the fans and jukebox junkies of the era of some underrated or forgotten gems that would’ve had you twitching and gyrating with a flip of your long gone quiffs.

CD1:
1. Tommy Steele – Rock With The Caveman
2. Terry Dene – Baby, Shes Gone
3. Laurie London – Hes Got The Whole World In His Hands
4. Terry Wayne – Matchbox
5. Terry Dene – Start Movin (In My Direction)
6. Terry Wayne – Your True Love
7. Jackie Dennis – La Dee Dah
8. Vince Eager & The Vagabonds – Yea, Yea
9. The Most Brothers – Whole Lotta Woman
10. Terry Dene – Pretty Little Pearly
11. Terry Wayne – Slim Jim Tie
12. Vince Eager & The Vagabonds – No More
13. Wee Willie Harris – Riot In Cell Block Number Nine
14. Tommy Steele – Come On, Lets Go
15. Terry Dene – Stairway Of Love
16. Vince Eager & The Vagabonds – This Should Go On Forever
17. Dickie Pride – Slippin, N Slidin
18. Sally Kelly – Little Cutie
19. Duffy Power – Dream Lover
20. Terry Wayne – Shes Mine
21. Dickie Pride – Primrose Lane
22. Johnny Kidd & The Pirates – Please Dont Touch
23. Vince Taylor & His Playboys – Brand New Cadillac
24. Dean Webb – Hey Miss Fanny
25. Dickie Pride – Frantic

CD2:
1. Tommy Steele – Tallahassee Lassie
2. Johnny Kidd & The Pirates – Shakin All Over
3. Vince Eager & The Vagabonds – Lonely Blue Boy
4. Lance Fortune – Be Mine
5. Nelson Keene – Image Of A Girl
6. Keith Kelly – Tease Me
7. Vince Taylor & His Playboys – Jet Black Machine
8. Tommy Bruce & The Bruisers – Aint Misbehavin
9. Dickie Pride – Betty Betty (Go Steady With Me)
10. Johnny Kidd & The Pirates – Restless
11. Lance Fortune – This Love I Have For You
12. Jimmy Justice – Bloodshot Eyes
13. Tommy Bruce & The Bruisers – Broken Doll
14. Keith Kelly – Ooh-La-La
15. Vince Taylor & His Playboys – Ill Be Your Hero
16. Dave Sampson & The Hunters – Sweet Dreams
17. Johnny Kidd & The Pirates – You Got What It Takes
18. Keith Kelly – Listen Little Girl
19. The Brook Brothers – Warpaint
20. Danny Storm – Honest I Do
21. Johnny Kidd & The Pirates – Please Dont Bring Me Down
22. Bobby Angelo & The Tuxedos – Baby Sittin
23. The Brook Brothers – Aint Gonna Wash For A Week
24. Howie Casey & The Seniors True Fine Mama
25. Jimmy Justice – When My Little Girl Is Smiling

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320 kbps | 105 MB | LINKS

Despite having sold upward of 10 million records in America alone, it wasn’t until recently that Cheap Trick stopped feeling like an afterthought. That is in no way meant to be a slight to the band: They are one of the quintessential American rock bands, and their first four albums are absolute essentials. But Cheap Trick’s big problems were their consistency and their endurance: The band never broke up, no member ever died, and the core of the group — frontman Robin Zander and guitar wunderkind Rick Nielsen — have remained together for 40 years. Lack of drama might bode well for your tour schedule but it doesn’t earn you a lot of ink in Rolling Stone.

Of course, drama eventually came when, in 2010, original drummer Bun E. Carlos relinquished his throne due to the rigors of the road, and eventually followed that up in 2013 with a lawsuit against his other bandmates. (It was thrown out of court later that year.) But any acrimony was pushed aside in 2016 when Cheap Trick was rightfully inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame, and the classic lineup of Zander, Nielsen, Carlos and bassist Tom Petersson reminded everyone in attendance and watching around the world just why they were America’s last great rock band. Helping their cause was the release of Bang, Zoom, Crazy… Hello, the band’s first album in seven years (and first with new drummer Daxx Nielsen, son of Rick). It was a consistently rocking affair that fit nicely in a catalog full of them, and had it been Cheap Trick’s final missive, no one would’ve complained.

But here we are, barely a year later, and the foursome from Rockford, Illinois, has delivered We’re All Alright!, another 10 songs (or 13, if you pick up the deluxe version) that sound unmistakably like Cheap Trick: There are Nielsen’s hot-roddin’ guitar licks (the back-to-back salvo of “Nowhere” and “Radio Lover” is as punk as this band has been in years), the impassioned vocals of Zander (his screams in album standout “Brand New Name on an Old Tattoo” are incredible) and some delightfully chunky grooves (opening track “You Got It Going On” is downright nasty).

320 kbps | 107 MB | LINKS

The Mission is a thrilling return to Styx’s progressive roots, complete with a courageous & visionary concept. A captivating adventure unfolds across 14 tracks, 249 million miles from home! With a sound as big as a galaxy & two years in the making, it embodies a throw-back progressive-rock feel. Recorded at Blackbird Studios in Nashville, The Mission comes complete in a true hi-fidelity analog recording & mixed with a larger than life sound. For the first time in 14 years, an all-new studio album is set to launch on June 16, 2017. The Mission is a go!

320 kbps | 104 MB | LINKS

There should be a reasonable explanation for the sharp musical turn found on Portugal. The Man’s eighth studio album, Woodstock. After the release of the Danger Mouse-produced Evil Friends in 2013, the Portland-based outfit retreated again to the studio with the Beastie Boys’ Mike D for three years to worry over the purported follow up Gloomin + Doomin. This record, though, was ultimately scratched very near its completion, and a fateful reassessment of the band’s musical message lead to the revolutionary-minded street-pop of Woodstock after vocalist/guitarist John Gourley came upon his dad’s ticket stub from the original 1969 Woodstock Festival.

This commentary alone doesn’t account for the new record’s headfirst dive into the deep end of contemporary pop. Despite the risk, the record manages to fall in line with Portugal. The Man’s willingness to move forward in endearing ways.

The lede for the album is less than subtle, as Woodstock opens with a dancefloor reimagining of Richie Havens’ famous improvisational finale to his Woodstock opening set, here sung by Son Little. The song is the first indication of Portugal. The Man’s all-in plunge into the dregs of dub-pop. The band’s newfound reliance on studio trickery, sampling, and folding in the tenets of hip-hop production most assuredly stems from their Danger Mouse/Mike D collaborations. But the most interesting part of this transition is that it has been slow, and well-crafted, despite its relative about-face from the choir-like ‘70s punk-boogie of their early days. “Number One” retains the band’s firm grasp on sultry grooves, stemming from the velvety rhythmic lockdown of drummer Jason Sechrist and bassist Zach Carothers.

“Easy Tiger” is driven by a bold drum beat and the subtleties of Kyle O’Quin’s keyboard flourishes. The track’s complex chord shifts usher in schizophrenic pop dalliances, as Gourley’s tenor skitters above the fray like an androgynous nymph. It’s clear that this shifting of the band’s preferred soundscapes is more aesthetically agreeable to Gourley’s vocals, a fact borne out as the record progresses.

320 kbps | 709 MB | LINKS

AMERICAN EPIC: The Collection gathers 100 of these original recordings from the 1920s and 1930s in one five-disc set, restored to unprecedented levels of sonic fidelity. For this box set, compiled by Director Bernard MacMahon, engineer Nicholas Bergh refined a transfer process using a mix of both modern and vintage equipment in order to extract the remarkable resolution from the records that is often missed. This reverse engineering approach to the transfer process enabled the restoration team of Grammy Award-winning engineer Peter Henderson, Duke Erikson and Joel Tefteller to get the resulting audio closer to the original performance than ever before.

This is not “remastering,” in the normal sense, but something closer to fine art restoration. The intent is not for people to marvel at the antiquity of these discs, but rather to experience them as vital, immediate performances that speak to us as directly as they did on the day they were recorded not simply great art for their time, but great art for all times. It includes a 100-page book filled with stunning unpublished photographs, quotes from the artists, their friends and families, lyrics for every song, essays and recording notes. Among the artists included are Mississippi John Hurt, The Carter Family, Charley Patton, Jimmie Rodgers, Lydia Mendoza, Nelstone’s Hawaiians, Big Chief Henry’s String Band, Robert Johnson and many others.

Tracks:
1.01. CLARENCE ASHLEY – The Coo Coo Bird (The Cuckoo) (2:58)
1.02. Memphis Jug Band – On the Road Again (2:51)
1.03. Bukka White – The Panama Limited (3:12)
1.04. Hoyt Ming and His Pep Steppers – Indian War Whoop (3:11)
1.05. Frank Stokes – ‘Tain’t Nobody’s Business If I Do, Pt. 1 (3:17)
1.06. Andrew & Jim Baxter – K. C. Railroad Blues (3:31)
1.07. Alfred G. Karnes – I Am Bound for the Promised Land (3:12)
1.08. Garfield Akers – Cottonfield Blues, Pt. 2 (3:21)
1.09. Bascom Lamar Lunsford – I Wish I Was a Mole In the Ground (3:20)
1.10. Bentley Boys – Down On Penny’s Farm (2:49)
1.11. Whistler’s Jug Band – Foldin’ Bed (2:58)
1.12. Weems String Band – Greenback Dollar (3:11)
1.13. Mattie Delaney – Tallahatchie River Blues (2:49)
1.14. Cannon’s Jug Stompers – Walk Right In (2:57)
1.15. The Carter Family – Bury Me Under the Weeping Willow (2:59)
1.16. Jim Jackson – Old Dog Blue (3:04)
1.17. Columbus Fruge – Bayou Teche (2:55)
1.18. Tommy Johnson – Cool Drink of Water Blues (3:35)
1.19. J. P. Nestor – Train On the Island (3:00)
2.01. Elder J.E. Burch – My Heart Keeps Singing (3:11)
2.02. Julius Daniels – Ninety-Nine Year Blues (3:05)
2.03. Earl Johnson and his Clodhoppers – I Get My Whiskey From Rockingham (3:03)
2.04. Rev. J. M. Gates – Death’s Black Train Is Coming (3:13)
2.05. Jimmie Rodgers – Waiting for a Train (2:48)
2.06. Tenneva Ramblers – Darling, Where Have You Been So Long (3:24)
2.07. Alabama Sacred Harp Singers – Rocky Road (2:46)
2.08. Amadie Breaux, Ophey Breaux, Cleoma Breaux – Ma Blond Est Partie (2:51)
2.09. Carolina Tar Heels – Peg and Awl (2:57)
2.10. Barbecue Bob – Chocolate to the Bone (2:55)
2.11. Eddie Head And Family – Down On Me (3:10)
2.12. Cleoma Breaux with Joseph Falcon and Ophy Breaux – Prenez Courage (2:57)
2.13. Dilly and his Dill Pickles – Pickin’ Off Peanuts (3:29)
2.14. Nelstone’s Hawaiians – Just Because (2:55)
2.15. Willie Walker – Dupree Blues (3:31)
2.16. Burnett & Rutherford – Ladies On the Steamboat (3:16)
2.17. Blind Willie McTell – Mamma, ‘Tain’t Long Fo’ Day (3:05)
3.01. Cuarteto Flores – Cecilia (3:13)
3.02. Los Borinquenos – La Coquetera (3:03)
3.03. Guty Cardenas Y Lencho – Coconito (3:02)
3.04. Emmett Miller – Lovesick Blues (2:52)
3.05. Big Bill Broonzy – Long Tall Mama (2:51)
3.06. Two Poor Boys – John Henry Blues (2:49)
3.07. Leadbelly – Mr. Tom Hughes’ Town (3:09)
3.08. Mississippi John Hurt – Louis Collins (3:02)
3.09. Blind Gary Davis – I Am The Light of the World (3:04)
3.10. Rev. F.W. McGee – Fifty Miles of Elbow Room (2:43)
3.11. Hopi Indian Chanters – Chant of the Eagle Dance (2:29)
3.12. Mike Hanapi & The Ilima Islanders – Hilo Hula (3:21)
3.13. Charlie Poole – If The River Was Whiskey (3:11)
3.14. Frank Hutchison – Stackalee (3:07)
3.15. Ernest Stoneman – The Wreck of the ’97 (2:50)
3.16. BUELL KAZEE – Faded Coat of Blue (3:11)
3.17. Dock Boggs – Country Blues (3:03)
3.18. Uncle Dave Macon and His Fruit-Jar Drinkers – Sail Away Ladies (3:00)
3.19. Uncle Bunt Stephens – Sail Away Lady (3:01)
3.20. Eck Robertson – Sally Gooden (3:10)
3.21. Don Richardson – Arkansas Traveller (2:59)
4.01. Lane Hardin – Hard Time Blues (3:20)
4.02. Charley Patton – Down the Dirt Road Blues (2:57)
4.03. Banjo Joe – Poor Boy, Long Ways From Home (3:11)
4.04. Blind Blake, Charlie Spand – Hastings Street (3:15)
4.05. Blind Lemon Jefferson – See That My Grave’s Kept Clean (2:55)
4.06. Golden Melody Boys – Gonna Have ‘Lasses In the Morning (2:43)
4.07. Memphis Minnie, Bumblebee Slim – New Orleans Stop Time (2:59)
4.08. Ma Rainey – Prove It On Me Blues (2:43)
4.09. Williamson Brothers, Curry – Gonne Die with My Hammer in My Hand (3:26)
4.10. Geeshie Wiley – Last Kind Words Blues (3:04)
4.11. Dixieland Jug Blowers – Banjoreno (3:15)
4.12. Beale Street Sheiks – It’s a Good Thing (3:00)
4.13. Blind Willie Davis – Trust In God and Do the Right (2:50)
4.14. Sleepy John Estes – Someday Baby Blues (3:02)
4.15. Sam Collins – Lonesome Road Blues (3:07)
4.16. Willie Brown – Future Blues (2:58)
4.17. HENRY THOMAS – Bull Doze Blues (3:29)
4.18. Massey Family – Brown Skin Gal (Down the Lane) (2:47)
4.19. DICK JUSTICE – Henry Lee aka Young Hunting (3:26)
4.20. William Moore – Old Country Rock (3:01)
4.21. Delma Lachney, Blind Uncle Gaspard – La Danseuse (2:56)
4.22. Son House – My Black Mama, Pt. 1 & 2 (6:24)
4.23. Skip James – Cypress Grove Blues (3:14)
5.01. Robert Johnson – Cross Road Blues (2:33)
5.02. Lydia Mendoza – Mal Hombre (3:33)
5.03. Frenchy’s String Band – Sunshine Special (3:11)
5.04. Robert Wilkins – Old Jim Canan’s (2:55)
5.05. Amede Ardoin, Dennis McGee – Les Blues De Voyage (2:57)
5.06. Stripling Brothers – The Lost Child (3:07)
5.07. Jaybird Coleman – I’m Gonna Cross the River Jordan Some of These Days (3:06)
5.08. Sol K. Bright with The Aloha Serenaders – Tomi Tomi (2:44)
5.09. Mississippi Sheiks – Sittin’ On Top of the World (3:16)
5.10. Richard Rabbit Brown – James Alley Blues (3:09)
5.11. Big Chief Henry’s Indian String Band – The Indian Tom Tom (2:37)
5.12. Prince Albert Hunt’s Texas Ramblers – Blues In a Bottle (3:25)
5.13. Bartmont Montet, Joswell Dupuis – Je Me Suis En Alle (2:53)
5.14. Blind Willie Johnson – Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground (3:27)
5.15. Sol Hoopii & His Novelty Quartette – E Mama Ea (3:12)
5.16. Truett & George – Ghost Dance (3:03)
5.17. Roosevelt Graves & Brother – Woke Up This Morning (With My Mind On Jesus) (2:52)
5.18. Joseph Falcon – Allons A Lafayette (2:58)
5.19. Los Madrugadores – Corrido De Joaquin Murrieta, Pt. 1 & 2 (5:56)
5.20. Washington Phillips – Denomination Blues (Part 1 & 2) (5:37)

• Artist: Songhoy Blues
• Album: Résistance
• Genre: World Music
• Released: 2017
• Format: MP3 320Kbps
• Size: 104 MB

The post Songhoy Blues – Résistance (2017) appeared first on intmusic.net.

320 kbps | 166 MB | LINKS

Can – The Singles, a brand new collection of all of the band’s single releases. This unique document is the first time the singles have been presented together and shows the breadth of their influential career, from well loved tracks like Halleluwah, Vitamin C and I Want More to more obscure and sought after singles such as Silent Night and Turtles Have Short Legs. The tracks are all presented in their original single version, many of which have been unavailable for many years and not presented outside of the original 7″ release. The triple vinyl comes packaged in a trifold sleeve and decorated with a beautiful spot gloss lamination and is designed by the award winning Julian House from Intro, a long time design collaborator of Can’s. The CD serves as the perfect easy entry point to the world of Can.

Tracklist:

01. Soul Desert 03:52
02. She Brings The Rain 04:07
03. Spoon 03:06
04. Shikako Maru Ten 03:18
05. Turtles Have Short Legs 03:25
06. Halleluwah (Edit) 03:38
07. Vitamin C 03:33
08. I’m So Green 03:05
09. Mushroom 04:01
10. Moonshake 03:02
11. Future Days (Edit) 03:24
12. Dizzy Dizzy (Edit) 03:30
13. Splash 04:04
14. Hunters And Collectors (Edit) 03:23
15. Vernal Equinox (Edit) 03:11
16. I Want More 03:32
17. ….And More 03:20
18. Silent Night 03:13
19. Cascade Waltz 03:37
20. Dont Say No (Edit) 03:19
21. Return 03:06
22. Can Can 03:11
23. Hoolah Hoolah (Edit) 03:28

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320 kbps | 166 MB | LINKS

Live performance from WTTW’s Grainger Studio in Chicago in July 2016.

Tracklist:

01. On The Radio (Live) 03:12
02. Better (Live) 03:45
03. Bleeding Heart (Live) 04:16
04. Older And Taller (Live) 04:05
05. Grand Hotel (Live) 03:10
06. Small Bill$ (Live) 03:41
07. Black and White (Live) 03:55
08. Hotel Song (Live) 03:33
09. The Trapper and the Furrier (Live) 04:45
10. Sellers Of Flowers (Live) 04:10
11. Obsolete (Live) 06:26
12. You’ve Got The Time (Live) 03:26
13. New Year (Live) 05:48
14. Us (Live) 04:33
15. The Visit (Live) 04:33
16. The Light (Live) 05:05
17. Fidelity (Live) 03:52
18. Samson (Live) 04:39