გირჩევთ
Eric Bibb - Good Stuff (1997)

Mp3 (320k/s) |126 MB | 56:28
Genre: Blues, Folk
Tracks:
1. Good Stuff (Eric Bibb) 3:24
2. Saucer 'n' Cup (Eric Bibb) 3:51
3. Shingle By Shingle (Eric Bibb) 3:36
4. Don't Ever Let Nobody Drag Your Spirit Down (Eric Bibb/Charlotte Höglund) 6:56
5. Where The Green Grass Grows (Eric Bibb) 4:35
6. Blacksmith Island (Göran Wennerbrandt/Christer Lyssarides/Janne Petersson/Olle Eriksson) 2:22
7. New World Comin' Through (Eric Bibb) 3:31
8. Too Much Whisky (Eric Bibb) 3:26
9. Nothin' Like You Used To Do (Eric Bibb/Wayne Cohen) 4:35
10. All Of My Love (Eric Bibb/Göran Wennerbrandt) 3:39
11. A Simple Song (Eric Bibb) 3:51
12. Happy Home Recipe (Eric Bibb) 2:51
13. Done Laid Around (Traditional/add. lyrics by Eric Bibb) 5:05
14. Rough Waters (Eric Bibb) 4:40
http://www.link.ge/file/132545/Good-Stuff.rar.htmlNot all of the material really catches hold, but it all shows promise, and the very best moments on the record confirm that he's one of the more intriguing new bluesmen in the late '90s
* * *
Duke Ellington - Latin American Suite (1970)

Artist: Duke Ellington
Title Of Album: Latin American Suite
Year Of Release: Nov 5, 1968,Jan 7, 1970
Label: Original Jazz Classics
Genre: Jazz / Big Band, Swing
Quality: FLAC (Tracks+Log+Cue+Tau+Covers+Info)
Bitrate: Lossless
Total Time: 00:36:43
Total Size: 253 Mb (Recovery 6%)
Track List:
1. Oclupaca (Ellington) 4:20
2. Chico Cuadradino (Ellington) 5:00
3. Eque (Ellington) 3:30
4. Tina (Ellington) 4:34
5. Sleeping Lady and the Giant Who Watches Over Her, The (Ellington) 7:25
6. Latin American Sunshine (Ellington) 6:52
7. Brasilliance (Ellington) 5:02
Personnel:
Duke Ellington (Composer, Producer, Performer);
Buster Cooper,
Johnny Hodges (Saxophone);
Paul Gonsalves (Sax (Tenor));
Harry Carney (Saxophone);
Lawrence Brown (Trombone).
http://www.link.ge/file/132987/Duke-Elling...-part1.rar.htmlhttp://up.jeje.ge/download.php?id=09521A6B8Duke Ellington always absorbed influences from the music he heard as he toured the world, and The Latin American Suite is no exception. Written during his first tour of Central and South America in 1968, Ellington premiered several of the pieces during concerts in the Southern hemisphere, though he didn't record it until returning to the U.S., with one piece ("Tina") being recorded separately over a year after the other tracks. "Oclupaca" is an exotic opener showcasing Paul Gonsalves' robust tenor, while Ellington gets in an Oriental kick during his driving blues "Chico Cuadradino" (jointly written with his son Mercer). Ellington is in a jaunty mood in his bossa nova "Eque," which spotlights both Johnny Hodges and Gonsalves. The infectious "Latin American Sunshine" is buoyed by Harry Carney's sonorous baritone sax and trombonist Lawrence Brown's solo. It's a shame that Ellington chose not to keep any of these originals in his repertoire once work was completed on this album.