დიდი პატივს ვცემ 60 -იანელებს...და საერთოდ ჰიპების მიმდენარეობას!!
Janis Joplin with Big Brother & The Holding Co - Winterland 1968
Flac
1. Down on Me
2. Flower in the Sun
3. I Need a Man to Love
4. Bye Bye Baby
5. Easy Rider
6. Combination of the Two
7. Farewell Song
8. Piece of My Heart
9. Catch Me Daddy
10. Magic of Love
11. Summertime
12. Light Is Faster Than Sound
13. Ball and Chain
14. Down on Me
http://bin.ge/file/46693/-68--FLAC--part1.rar.htmlhttp://myftp.ge/download.php?id=24810D7A1Joe Cocker - Something To Say
Joe Cocker (vocal)
Chris Stainton (piano, organ)
Neil Hubbard (guitar)
Jim Keltner (drums)
Alan White (drums)
Felix Falcon (Papalardi?) (percussion)
Reebop (congas)
Others
1. Pardon Me Sir
2. High Time We Went
3. She Don't Mind
4. Black-Eyed Blues
5. Something to Say
6. Night Rider
7. Do Right Woman, Do Right Man
8. Woman to Woman
9. St. James Infirmary
http://bin.ge/file/46909/Joe-Cocker---Some...-part1.rar.htmlhttp://bin.ge/file/46925/Joe-Cocker---Some...-part2.rar.htmlFor me, Joe Cocker and Janis Joplin are two peas in a pod. Both came to the fore as part of the 60's hippie culture's dynamic transformation of the live music scene, and both have always been lumped into that era's "classic rock" bag. But I think both saw themselves as white soul artists and indeed distinguished themselves as two of the most successful white soul performers of the '60's. Both had electric, hellbent-for-leather performance styles, both had voices with some weak spots - and each of them exploited the flaws in their less-than-perfect instruments for a strong emotional wallop. To my ears, both Joe Cocker and Janis Joplin adopted the intensity and power of classic, gospel-derived soul singing and upped the octane with a bit of rock volume and crunch.
Joe Cocker's spastic stage histrionics were widely seen, featured as they were in the famous Woodstock movie made at the seminal festival. Subsequently John Belushi jumpstarted his comedy career by making fun of Cocker. A rather funny video updates this long tradition of goofing on Joe Cocker At Woodstock here:
www.elwp.com/Joe%20Cocker.html
Our two albums provide us a chance to compare these intense singers at their peaks. The Janis Joplin album, "Winterland 1968," gives a time-capsule glimpse of what prime psychedelic soul sounded like live, and both Janis and her band Big Brother and The Holding Company are at the top of their game. Most of their efforts at igniting excitement pay off, and so do their shifts into a "down" gear. There is a bit of 60's guitar rave-up in the mix, and by and large all of it gets pulled off quite nicely.
Joe Cocker gives a self-assured and commanding performance on "Something To Say," a rare 1973 album that did not get as much original notice nor have as long a shelf life as his more popular material. But it sounds every bit as passionate and fully-realized as his better-known work. And the album makes profitable use of the opportunity to take more control in a studio setting. A full soul band with horns is featured on some tracks while others are more mellow, guitar-based arrangements. Joe is tender and powerful throughout, and the song choices are excellent overall too.
Both our albums today have strong kicks and plenty of heartfelt emotion. Enjoy!
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