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Comment by Graham on July 14, 2012 at 1:34am

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PASSWORD!!!! - rideyourpony

 

Acolyte of bluesmen Furry Lewis and Sleepy John Estes, sideman of Dylan and the Rolling Stones, producer of Big Star, the Replacements and Screamin` Jay Hawkins, world-class song bag, down-home bon vivant and fond father of several North Mississippi Allstars, Jim Dickinson is a legend.
Rare 1990 LP (Vol 2 Spring Poems) from Jim Dickinson on the long defunct New Rose label, this is a work of music done as score music for (apparently) 5 films. This was out on the market and out of print quite quickly. This may also be the first recorded appearances of Dickinson's sons, North Mississippi Allstars Luther Dickinson and Cody Dickinson.
trax recorded and compiled by James Luther Dickinson: Vol 1 - The Blues
01 Baby Please - Unknown 02 Roll Me Over Slow - Alex Teal. Chopping Wood 03 Old Hucklebuck - Johnny Woods, Lee Baker 04 I'm Black - Furry Lewis 05 Jes' Like A Monkey - Johnny Woods 06 Holy Spirit - Hammy Nixon, Sleepy John Estes, Bobby Ray Watson 07 Dozens - Thomas Pinkston 08 Ol' Man Mose - Johnny Woods, Verlina Woods, Bobby Ray Watson 09 Same Man All The Time - Thomas Pinkston 10 Policy Talk - Thomas Pinkston 11 Blind Man In The Tear Gas - Sleepy John Estes 12 Untitled - Furry Lewis 13 Blue Moon - Johnny Woods
Vol 2 - Spring Poems
14 The Great Big Fish - Beale Street Green / The Saucers Are Landing / Delta Getaway 15 The Curse Of The Alphastone - Cross Talk / Skin It Back 16 The Curse Of The Alphastone - Velvet Women 17 Painters Of The South - Camptown Races / Catfish Blues 18 Painters Of The South - Beautiful Dreamer 19 Southern Dust - Hose Job / Choke The Chicken / Death Is A Fat Cop 20 Down - Max By The Tracks / Live Bait / Brass Monkey

Comment by Graham on July 13, 2012 at 2:07am

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James Luther Dickinson & North Mississippi All Stars – I’m Just Dead I’m Not Gone (2012)
Posthumous collection from the legendary Memphis producer and musician. I’m Just Dead, I’m Not Gone is a reflection of Dickinson’s lifelong affinity for songs that have style, substance and, are at the same time, truthful. The blues roots of his art is present in songs from the Furry Lewis and Sleepy John Estes catalogs along with tracks emblematic of Jim’s career-long relationship with folk and soul music, all which he alchemically transformed into sanctified rock ‘n’ roll in the barrel house tradition. Dickinson is very much alive on these incendiary tracks reaffirming the prescient contention that gives this remarkable set its title.

Comment by Graham on July 13, 2012 at 2:01am

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Guy Davis – The Adventures of Fishy Waters: In Bed with the Blues (2012)

Guy Davis has given us not just a blues CD with The Adventures of Fishy Waters: In Bed with the Blues, but a real audio play which tells the story of Fishy Waters, a hobo who traveled across the South. Fishy headed for Nashville to become a blues musician in the days before World War II.
Once we are introduced to Fishy, he tells tall tales, sings the blues, and shares stories of his life and the characters he meets on his travels. African-Americans and rural white people in the South shared a lot of common folklore.
After the first half of the disc one, things turn very tragic with “The Lynching,” which is followed by much darker humor. It illustrates how African-Americans often used laughter as a coping mechanism. Disc two tells Fishy’s own story, from learning the blues from his favorite alcoholic uncle, Juno, to leaving home and hitting the road. At first he’s alone, but later he’s with a group of hobos he encounters on the way.

Guy Davis completely inhabits the character of Fishy. However, he also portrays other characters in the story with great skill that was probably inherited from his famous parents, Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis. He is also an accomplished blues guitarist and singer, skillfully weaving his own original music with that of such blues greats as Rev. Gary Davis, Blind Willie McTell, Robert Johnson, and Big Bill Broonzy.

“The task of a story teller, in a dramatic setting, is to include stories that encompass the full range of emotion,” Davis stated in the press release for the CD. The Adventures of Fishy Waters certainly succeeds in this.

Altogether this audio play succeeds in providing a thoughtful, engrossing, and absolutely believable look into life on the road in the Deep South prior to World War II. Words and music fit together beautifully to make Fishy’s character come alive. The CD is a unique creation and well worth the attention of blues lovers and those interested in folklore and history as well

Comment by Graham on July 11, 2012 at 12:42am

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Comment by Graham on July 10, 2012 at 2:26am

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Left Lane Cruiser & James Leg – Painkillers (2012)

In case you wondered whatever became of the tradition of the blues jam, it was alive and kicking for a few days in Detroit when raw and rootsy guitar-and-drum duo Left Lane Cruiser headed into a recording studio with James Leg, the keyboard player and vocal howler from the Black Diamond Heavies, to lay down a set of high-octane cover tunes. Producer Jim Diamond sat in on bass and Harmonica Shah stopped by to blow some harp, and the result is Painkillers, a loud and rowdy collection of bluesy wailing for the 21st century. Like plenty of bands on the punk-blues axis, both Left Lane Cruiser and James Leg approach their music with the ferocity of a starving dog that’s been tossed a bloody steak, and ifyou’re looking for anything approaching subtlety, Painkillers is not for you. But the musicians on this date all seem to be on the same page — they want to get loud and boogie like they’re expecting to be taken to jail in the morning, and for a makeshift band, these performances are surprisingly tight and emphatic. Leg’s trademark “Tom Waits with a sore throat” growl is as over-the top as it’s always been, but in this context, it suits the material just fine, and his swirling organ and thickly distorted electric piano are rich and satisfying, while the manic slide guitar of Frederick “Joe” Evans IV and hard-stomping drumming of Brenn Beck are as greasy as a good burger and just as tasty. Diamond’s rock-solid bass work and full-bodied engineering is just the right icing on this particular cake, as are the primal harp blasts from Harmonica Shah, and if the set list — a list of blues and blues-rock standards ranging from Muddy Waters and John Lee Hooker to the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin — isn’t especially imaginative, these guys attack like the best sort of bar band, and the version of Bob Seger’s “Come to Poppa” suggests they were embracing the Detroit experience to the fullest. Painkillers suggests an overdriven, punk-infused variation on Canned Heat’s old formula, and if they’re never going to get to cut an album with John Lee Hooker, at least they have the good sense to see that their boogie isn’t endless, and for 35 minutes, this is a house party worth a visit.

Comment by Graham on July 4, 2012 at 5:28pm

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The Popes – New Church (2012)

The Popes started life as Shane MacGowan’s post Pogues project. Shane brought the band together after being kicked out of the Pogues when his boozing got a little out of control / completely unmanageable (delete as applicable) and recorded a couple of studio albums and a live record before returning to the Pogues fold some years later. The remaining Popes presumably had enjoyed themselves, and duly elected to continue without their iconic singer, whose place was taken by Paul “Mad Dog” McGuinness. New Church is their fourth post-Shane record.
“New Church” kicks off with the raucous punk blast of “Storming Heaven” – at which point you could never imagine their ranks had contained an ex-Pogue – before moving into the more considered, brooding title track. The gentle, country-flavoured anthem “Throw Down Your Aces” features former drug smuggler / Loaded columnist Howard Marks, which is fun. “Alice” soon follows, initially almost as raucous as the opener before developing into a Gaslight Anthem-style shoutalong number.
While “A Little More” does sound a little like a TV theme, it somehow manages this without being terrible, which is something, and “Alice” is reprised in an acoustic form before “What’s Done Is Done”, another stonking drinkalong number, and “Back In The Day” bring the record to an end. It’s clearly not at all necessary to keep your most famous member in the band, on this evidence.

Comment by Graham on July 3, 2012 at 3:09am

JOHN LENNON - The Gold Collection (2012)

John Winston Ono Lennon has been exhumed in print more than any other popular musical figure, including the late Elvis Presley, of whom Lennon said that he "died when he went into the army". Such was the cutting wit of a deeply loved and sadly missed giant of the twentieth century. As a member of the world's most successful group ever, he changed lives, mostly for the better. Following the painful collapse of The Beatles, he came out a wiser but angrier person. Together with his wife Yoko Ono, he attempted to transform the world through non-musical means. Almost from the moment that Lennon's heart stopped in the Roosevelt Hospital the whole world reacted in unprecedented mourning, with scenes usually reserved for royalty and world leaders. His records were re-released and experienced similar sales and chart positions to that of the Beatles" heyday. While all this happened, one could "imagine" Lennon calmly looking down on us, watching the world's reaction, and having a huge celestial laugh. Lennon had a brilliant sense of humour and a deeply romantic heart. He could be cruel and unbelievably kind; he could love you one minute and destroy you with his tongue a few minutes later. Opinions as to his character are subjective. What is undeniable, is that the body of songs he created with Paul McCartney is the finest popular music catalogue ever known. His composition "Imagine" was voted one of the songs of the millennium, and for many of us has more power and meaning than any national anthem. - john-lennon.com

Comment by Graham on July 3, 2012 at 3:08am

DISC 1: 01. Only You 02. I'm Stepping Out 03. Steel And Glass 04. Stand By Me 05. Woman 06. I Don't Wanna Face It 07. (Just Like) Starting Over 08. Whatever Gets You Thru The Night 09. Watching The Wheels 10. Medley: Rip It Up - Ready Teddy 11. Surprise, Surprise (Sweet Bird Of Paradox) 12. Cleanup Time 13. Every Man Has A Woman Who Loves Him 14. Walking On Thin Ice 15. I'm Losing You 16. Imagine 17. Scared 18. Slippin' And Slidin' 19. Sweet Little Sixteen 20. Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy) 21. Ain't That A Shame 22. Beef Jerky

DISC 2: 01. Mind Games 02. New York City 03. Nobody Told Me 04. Oh Yoko! 05. Sisters, O Sisters 06. Tight A$ 07. Well Well Well 08. We're All Water 09. What You Got 10. How Do You Sleep 11. I'm Moving On 12. John Sinclair 13. Jealous Guy 14. Listen The Snow Is Falling 15. Gimme Some Truth 16. Going Down On Love 17. Happy Xmas (War Is Over) 18. Woman Is The Nigger Of The World 19. You Can't Catch Me

DISC 3: 01. Bless You 02. #9 Dream 03. Dear Yoko 04. Working Class Hero 05. Old Dirt Road 06. Intuition 07. Look At Me 08. Borrowed Time 09. Do The Oz 10. God 11. Hard Times Are Over 12. O'sanity 13. Instant Karma! 14. Bring On The Lucie (Freda People) 15. Only People 16. I Know 17. Whatever Gets You Thru The Night 18. Power To The People

 

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PASSWORD!!!! - zinhof

 

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Comment by Graham on July 3, 2012 at 3:06am

PAUL McCARTNEY - The Gold Collection (2012)

Sir James Paul McCartney is the most successful songwriter in the history of popular music. McCartney is a multiple Grammy Award- and Academy Award-winning English singer-songwriter, poet, composer, multi-instrumentalist, entrepreneur, record producer, film producer, painter, and animal rights and peace activist. He gained worldwide fame as a member of The Beatles, alongside John Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. McCartney and Lennon formed one of the most influential and successful songwriting partnerships and wrote some of the most popular songs in the history of rock music. After leaving The Beatles in 1970, McCartney launched a successful solo career and formed the band Wings with his first wife, Linda Eastman, and singer-songwriter Denny Laine. He has worked on film scores and classical and electronic music, released a large catalogue of songs as a solo artist, and taken part in projects to help international charities.

McCartney is listed in Guinness World Records as the most successful musician and composer in popular music history, with 60 gold discs and sales of 100 million singles. His song “Yesterday” (credited to Lennon/McCartney, but composed entirely by McCartney) is listed as the most covered song in history—by over 3,500 artists so far—and has been played more than 7,000,000 times on American television and radio. Wings’ 1977 single “Mull Of Kintyre” became the first single to sell more than two million copies in the UK, and remains the UK’s top selling non-charity single. According to britishhitsongwriters.com, he is the most successful songwriter in UK singles chart history, based on weeks that his compositions have spent on the chart.

Comment by Graham on July 3, 2012 at 3:05am

DISC 1: 01. Wino Junko 02. Beautiful Night 03. Deliver Your Children 04. Heart Of The Country 05. Hope Of Deliverance 06. If You Wanna 07. Mrs Vandebilt 08. San Ferry Anne 09. Nineteen Hundred And Eighty Five 10. No Words 11. Monkberry Moon Delight 12. The World Tonight 13. Simple As That 14. Daytime Nightime Suffering 15. My Brave Face 16. No More Lonely Nights 17. Silly Love Songs 18. Bip Bop 19. Biker Like An Icon

DISC 2: 01. Young Boy 02. We Got Married 03. Another Day 04. Band On The Run 05. Cafe On The Left Bank 06. Let Me Roll It 07. Letting Go 08. Medicine Jar 09. Call Me Back Again 10. Getting Closer 11. Jet 12. Picasso's Last Words (Drink To Me) 13. This One 14. Winter Rose - Love Awake 15. Again And Again And Again 16. Listen To What The Man Said 17. With A Little Luck 18. You Want Her Too

DISC 3: 01. Twice In A Lifetime 02. Famous Groupies 03. Wild Life 04. Heaven On A Sunday 05. Hi, Hi, Hi 06. It's Not True 07. Must Do Something About It 08. Press 09. Pretty Little Head 10. Promise To You Girl 11. Put It There 12. She's My Baby 13. Take It Away 14. Time To Hide 15. Figure Of Eight 16. Good Day Sunshine 17. Flying To My Home 18. Loveliest Thing 19. One More Kiss 20. Tough On A Tightrope

 

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PASSWORD!!!! - zinhof

 

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