Tuesday, 2024-03-19, 8:43 AM
Logged in as Guest | Group "Guests"Welcome Guest | RSS

FREEMUSIC07

If you find any dead link please report it to freemusic07@gmail.com

FREEMUSIC07

Main » 2010 » November » 07


Jo Ann Kelly was an English blues singer and guitarist. Kelly was born in Streatham, South London, and with her brother, Dave Kelly, became blues fans in their teens. Few women were singing or playing the blues during the 1960s, let alone with her skill or understanding of early blues styles. Kelly had a voice far bigger than her slight frame would suggest; with a rich, deep, tonal quality that could easily have come from Dinah Washington or Sister Rosetta Tharpe. After establishing a musical partnership with the British blues musician Tony McPhee, Kelly appeared on two McPhee compiled albums for Liberty Records, Me And The Devil (1968) and I Asked for Water, She Gave Me Gasoline (1969). At the end of the 1960s, with an album on a major record label in the United States, it seemed that she might be spirited away there and moulded into another Janis Joplin. Both Johnny Winter and Canned Heat tried to recruit Kelly into their ranks. However, her allegiance was to the United Kingdom and the nightclub scene, although, the 1970s and 1980s would fail to support her financially and so she took to the European circuit, latterly with the guitarist Pete Emery or in bands. Indeed, in the early 1980s, she was a member of the Terry Smith Blues Band.

01 - Louisiana Blues
02 - Fingerprints Blues
03 - Driftin' And Driftin'
04 - Look Here Partner
05 - Moon Going Down
06 - Yellow Bee Blues
07 - Whiskey Head Woman
08 - Sit Down On My Knee
09 - Man I'm Lovin'
10 - Jinx Blues
11 - Come On In My Kitchen

LINK   
Category: Oldies | Views: 1440 | Added by: Fremy0766 | Date: 2010-11-07



Sandie Shaw is an English pop singer, who was one of the most successful British female singers of the 1960s. In 1967 she was the first UK act to win the Eurovision Song Contest. She has been described as "the barefoot pop princess of the 1960s". Sandra Goodrich was born and brought up in Dagenham, London, England. On leaving school, she worked at the nearby Ford factory, and did some part-time modelling, before coming second as a singer in a local talent contest. As a prize, she appeared at a charity concert in London, where her potential was spotted by singer Adam Faith. He introduced her to his manager, Eve Taylor, who won her a contract with Pye Records in 1964 and gave her the stage name of "Sandie Shaw". For any Sandie fan, this 2-cd set is the best from the many compilations that have been released over the years. From her very first single 'As long as you're happy baby' (which incidently wasn't a hit) through to her biggest hit 'Puppet on a string'. The set also includes the other four songs from which BBC viewers chose Britain's Eurovision entry. Sandie's first two LP's, 'Sandie' and 'Me' are also included. (AC)

Disc 1

01 - As Long As Your Happy
02 - Ya-Ya-Da-Da
03 - Always Something There To Remind Me
04 - Don't You Know
05 - Girl Don't Come
06 - I'd Be Far Better Off Without You
07 - Everybody Loves A Lover
08 - Gotta See My Baby Every Day
09 - Love Letters
10 - Stop Feeling Sorry For Yourself
11 - Always
12 - Don't Be That Way
13 - It's In His Kiss
14 - Downtown
15 - You Won't Forget Me
16 - Lemon Tree
17 - Baby I Need Your Loving
18 - Talk About Love
19 - I'll Stop At Nothing
20 - You Can't Blame Him
21 - Long Live Love
22 - I've Heard About Him
23 - Message Understood
24 - Don't You Count On It
25 - You Don't Love Me No More
26 - I Don't Need That Kind Of Lovin'
27 - Down Dismal Ways
28 - Oh No He Don't

Disc 2

01 - When I Was A Child
02 - Do You Mind
03 - How Glad I Am
04 - I Know
05 - Till The Night Begins To Die
06 - Too Bad You Don't Want Me
07 - One Day
08 - When I Fall In Love
09 - How Can You Tell
10 - If Ever You Need Me
11 - Tomorrow
12 - Hurting You
13 - Nothing Comes Easy
14 - Stop Before You Start
15 - Run
16 - Long Walk Home
17 - Think Sometimes About Me
18 - Hide All Emotion
19 - I Don't Need Anything
20 - Keep In Touch
21 - Puppet On A String
22 - Tell The Boys
23 - I'll Cry Myself To Sleep
24 - Had A Dream Last Night
25 - Ask Any Woman
26 - I Don't Think You Want Me Anymore
27 - No Moon
28 - I'd Be Far Better Off Without You (Lp Version)

LINK   
Category: Oldies | Views: 1633 | Added by: Fremy0766 | Date: 2010-11-07



Christine McVie (Christine Anne Perfect) is an English rock singer, keyboardist, and songwriter. Her primary fame came as a member of the British/American rock band Fleetwood Mac though she has also released three solo albums. McVie has a contralto vocal range. In 2006, Paste Magazine named McVie the 83rd greatest living songwriter. In 1968, a friend of Christine told her that her Sounds Of Blue's ex-band mates Andy Silvester and Stan Webb were forming a blues band and were looking for a pianist, so she wrote to them asking to join them. A few days later they replied, inviting her to play keyboards/piano and sing background vocals in their band Chicken Shack. Christine stayed with Chicken Shack for two albums; it was in that combo that her genuine feel for the blues became evident—not only in her Sonny Thompson-style piano playing, but in her soft, low alto which rendered the songs and standards she did sing authentic. In fact, Chicken Shack scored the #14 British hit "I'd Rather Go Blind" with Christine on lead vocals. She was given a Melody Maker award for female vocalist for both 1969 and 1970 respectively, and she was lauded for having one of the "top 10 pairs of legs in all of Britain". Christine left Chicken Shack in 1969 after meeting Fleetwood Mac bassist John McVie. Christine Perfect is the debut solo album of Christine McVie. The album was released just after Perfect had left Chicken Shack, but before she joined Fleetwood Mac. It contained the Etta James song, "I'd Rather Go Blind", which had earlier been a hit single for Chicken Shack. Originally released in 1970, the album was re-released in 1976 as The Legendary Christine Perfect Album.

01 - Crazy 'bout You
02 - I'm On My Way
03 - Let Me Go (Leave Me Alone)
04 - Wait And See
05 - Close To Me
06 - I'd Rather Go Blind
07 - When You Say
08 - And That's Saying A Lot
09 - No Road Is The Right Road
10 - For You
11 - I'm Too Far Gone (To Turn Around)
12 - I Want You

LINK 
Category: Oldies | Views: 1767 | Added by: Fremy0766 | Date: 2010-11-07



Kathy McCord, is an American folk-psych singer. Had events taken a different turn, Kathy McCord might now be regarded as a 60s pop icon, rather than a cult heroine. It was her early mentor Chip Taylor’s intention that she would record the original of the now-classic ‘Angel Of The Morning’, but his partner Al Gorgoni favoured Evie Sands. Instead Kathy got to record a single for their Rainy Day label in 1968 that fell stillborn from the presses. A year later, Kathy became the first non-jazz artist to be signed to Creed Taylor’s renowned CTI imprint. Her eponymous album featured musicians of the calibre of John Hall, future founder of Orleans, on guitar and flautist Hubert Laws. Its ethereal beauty failed to reach its intended audience, and it was not until years later – decades, even – that it started to achieve a belated recognition, particularly among those who enjoy the works of such McCord peers as Nick Drake and Vashti Bunyan. Copies of the original LP have crept up in price and nowadays fetch a pretty penny when offered for sale. A limited edition Japanese CD from the mid-90s sold out almost before it hit the streets.

01 - Rainbow Ride
02 - I'm Leaving Home
03 - Candle Waxing
04 - Baby James
05 - The Love Flow
06 - New York Good Sugarlove Lyric #7
07 - For You,child
08 - Jennipher
09 - Take Away This Pain
10 - Velvet Smile
11 - I'll Give My Heart To You [Bonus Track]
12 - I'll Never Be Alone Again [Bonus Track]

LINK   
Category: Oldies | Views: 1543 | Added by: Fremy0766 | Date: 2010-11-07



Nancy Sandra Sinatra is an American singer and actress. She is the daughter of singer/actor Frank Sinatra, and remains known for her 1966 signature hit "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" and her cover of Cher's "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" (lyrics and music by Sonny Bono), which was used as the opening sequence theme in Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill. "Country, My Way" fron 1967, is a unique concept album by Nancy. Lee Hazlewood, producer of twang-guitarist Duane Eddy, penned many of Nancy's songs, most have them containing a heavy country flavor.

01 - It's Such A Pretty World Today
02 - Get While The Gettin's Good
03 - Walk Through This World With Me
04 - Jackson
05 - When It's Over
06 - Lay Some Happiness On Me
07 - Lonely Again
08 - By The Way (I Still Love You)
09 - Oh, Lonesome Me
10 - The End Of The World
11 - Help Stamp Out Loneliness
12 - Highway Song [Reprise Single]
13 - Hello L.A., Bye Bye Birmingham [Reprise Single]
14 - Are You Growing Tired Of My Love [Reprise Single]

LINK  
Category: Oldies | Views: 1540 | Added by: Fremy0766 | Date: 2010-11-07



Born to Russian and Scottish parents, June Campbell Cramer was raised in Plymouth and received a strict education. In the late fifties, she studied at art college, and from the early sixties spent most of her time living in Spain, painting and working as a fashion model. She lived in various other places for a while, including Italy, Greece and the Balearic Islands. It was while living near Palma in Mallorca that her path crossed with the Canterbury school : Daevid Allen, Gilli Smyth and Kevin Ayers were occasionally residing on the island. It was through June that Allen and Ayers met Wes Brunson, the American millionaire who sponsored Soft Machine in their early days. From 1967, her involvement in painting, music and poetry intensified, and her artworks received numerous exhibitions. In 1970, June made a conscious decision that it was time for her to combine the music, visuals and words. This multi-media approach was subsequently developed in her performances, literature and recordings. Her public appearances became more frequent. She gave a talk and played tapes to polytechnic students in London and had several gigs in Britain during 1971, including a brief residency at the Electric Cinema in London. By now she had adopted the name Lady June. Further public appearances were made by Lady June during 1972, including a performance at the badly organised International Carnival of Experimental Sound at London's Roundhouse, with Steve Hillage, Tim Blake, David Bedford and Lol Coxhill, an appearance at the Edinburgh festival, and the 'Fun and Games' gig in London during November with Geoff Leigh, Steve Hillage, Didier Malherbe and Gerry Fields. In addition, she performed in London with Henry Cow and a slide show, and during June played a gig with them at Amsterdam's Paradiso. During 1974, Lady June gave her 'Uppers and Downers' show at the Cosmos in Amsterdam. The title was to be used for the booklet of poetry published by Virgin that appeared the following year. Also, there was a solo appearance at Amsterdam's Melkweg, supported by Hatfield and the North with whom she also made many private recordings. Work on her album progressed during the year; the finalised session was released by Virgin on the budget-priced Caroline label in 1974 with the title Lady June's Linguistic Leprosy. Recorded at cost of £400 according to one review, it features Brian Eno (who was also resident in the Maida Vale area of London), Kevin Ayers (who wrote much of the music) and Pip Pyle. It is an adventurous and intriguing kaleidoscope of music and words.

01 - Some Day Silly Twenty Three
02 - Reflections
03 - Am I
04 - Everythingsnothing
05 - Tunion
06 - The Tourisy
07 - Bars
08 - The Letter
09 - Mangel-Wurzel
10 - To Whom It May Not Concern
11 - Optimism
12 - Touch-Downer

LINK  
Category: Oldies | Views: 1113 | Added by: Fremy0766 | Date: 2010-11-07

Site menu
Login form
Section categories
Search
Calendar
«  November 2010  »
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
 123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
282930
Statistics

Total online: 1
Guests: 1
Users: 0