FREEMUSIC07
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 Two Rolling Stones platters chock full of rare stereo mixes as prepared the way only the good folks at Mickboy remasters can do. Disc 1 is a clever combination of the UK and US releases of Aftermath along with a smattering of 5 bonus tracks all in stereo. Disc 2 is composed of an aural smorgasboard of Stones 60 s classics all in remixed stereo. (FBJ)Disc 101 - Mothers Little Helper02 - Paint It Black03 - Stupid Girl04 - Lady Jane05 - Under My Thumb06 - Doncha Bother Me07 - Think08 - What To Do09 - Flight 50510 - High And Dry11 - Out Of Time12 - Lady Jane13 - Its Not Easy14 - I Am Waiting15 - Take It Or Leave It16 - Going Home17 - Paint It Black18 - Sad Day19 - Long Long While20 - Ride On BabyDisc 221 - Intro22 - 19th Nervous Breakdown23 - If You Need Me24 - Empty Heart25 - 2120 South Michigan Avenue26 - Confessin The Blues27 - Around And Around28 - Everybody Needs Somebody To Love29 - Time Is On My Side30 - Heart Of Stone31 - The Last Time32 - Get Off Of My Cloud33 - (I Cant Get No) Satisfaction34 - Its All Over Now35 - Play With Fire36 - Tell Me Baby37 - Down The Road Apiece38 - Meet Me In The Bottom39 - Brians Blues40 - I Cant Be Satisfied41 - Dont Lie To Me42 - Look What You've Done43 - Looking Tired44 - What A Shame45 - I Can See ItLINK Part 1 LINK Part 2 |
 Garage psych band from Cleveland, Ohio, Damnation of Adam Blessing scored only a few regional hits and barely dented the national charts, but artistically, they were far and away more original and innovative than any band from their hometown and could even make that case with plenty from outside Ohio. Damnation's focus was obviously on contemporary hard rock, but the arrangements were far more advanced. While most heavy rock acts featured screaming or shouting vocalists, Damnation tested the waters with low-range, gospel-like harmonies and Adam Blessing's grinding yet melodic leads. Songs would quickly shift from simple rock arrangements into idiosyncratic middle-eights - sometimes over a pounding rhythm by drummer Bill Schwark and bassist Ray Benich, sometimes enhancing a ballad. And when it came to hooks, Damnation could lure in the listener almost every time. And yet, outside of their four albums and a brief appearance in a Rock & Roll Hall of Fame exhibit on Cleveland bands, little evidence remains. As literally hundreds of inferior contemporaries have seen their albums reissued on CD, not a single note of Damnation music has entered the digital realm. It's a damned shame - or rather, shameful. A band that infused broad influences of the Beatles, Vanilla Fudge, John Mayall, and Stax/Motown into its own sound deserves, at the very least, some sort of tribute. Adam Blessing [Bill Constable] (lead vocals), Bob Kalamasz (lead guitar, backing vocals), Jim Quinn (rhythm guitar, backing vocals), Ray Benick (bass guitar), Bill Schwark (drums), Kenny Constable (lead vocals, backing vocals) (Doug Sheppard)01 - Cookbook02 - Morning Dew03 - Le' Voyage04 - You Don't Love Me05 - Strings and Things06 - Last Train to Clarksville07 - Dreams08 - Hold On09 - LonelyLINK |
 Fuzzy Duck was an English progressive rock group from London, formed in 1970. Their self-titled studio album Fuzzy Duck was released in 1971. It featured Mick Hawksworth of Five Day Week Straw People and Andromeda, as well as Crazy World of Arthur Brown keyboardist Roy Sharland. Paul Francis - drums, Mick Hawksworth - bass, Roy Sharland - organ and Graham White - lead vocals, guitar 01 - Time Will Be Your Doctor02 - Mrs. Prout03 - Just Look Around You04 - Afternoon Out05 - More Than I Am06 - Country Boy07 - In Our Time08 - A Word From Big D09 - Double Time Woman (Bonus)10 - Big Brass Band (Bonus)11 - One More Hour (Bonus)12 - No Name Face (Bonus)LINK |
A British blues-rock band whose album is now an ultra-rarity. There's also been a limited edition (300 copies) release of live material, Diamonds In The Dirt, by the band. Produced by Geoff Gill, the Red Dirt album mostly comprises heavy blues-rock tracks, which are unlikely to have much appeal beyond fans of this genre. The only variation to this format comes with the opening cut Memories, the melodic Song For Pauline, the country-influenced Death Of A Dream and the final cut I've Been Down So Long, but unless you're heavily into blues-rock don't spend a small fortune on this album. Ken Giles, bass, Steve Howden, guitar, lead vocals, bass, Steve Jackson, drums and Dave Richardson, steel guitar, piano, harmonica, vocals. 01 - Memories02 - Death Letter03 - Problems04 - Song For Pauline05 - Ten Seconds to go06 - In the morning07 - Maybe I'm right08 - Summer Madness laced with newbald gold09 - Death of a dream10 - Gimme a shot11 - Brain worker12 - I've been down so long13 - Mixed blessing14 - Wilting tree15 - Three fair maidens16 - Back alley SallyLINK |
 After The Nice disbanded, Emerson finding further fame in ELP, bassist-vocalist Lee Jackson will form his own group Jackson Heights, Brian Davison will form his own group as well, the ultra low-key Every Which Way and they would record two albums, which are now rare and very sought-after, for both of them are rather good. Produced by Davison, but holding only the drum stool, leaving the others take the spotlight, some of the members are known to progheads: Graham Bell on keys and lead vocals, and Allan Cartwright on bass are not exactly newcomers, and Geoffrey Peach on flute and sax giving much interest in the group's sound. Sonically, they sound like a proggy Ten Years After and Traffic. Sadly the albums will sink without a trace, and a few months later, both Brian and Lee would team up with Swiss KB-wiz Patrick Moraz to create the new The Nice.01 - Bed Ain't What It Used To Be02 - Castle Sand03 - Go Placidly04 - All In Time05 - What You Like06 - The LightLINK |
 Thomas Richard "Tommy" Bolin was an American-born guitarist who played with Zephyr (from 1969 to 1971), The James Gang (from 1973 through 1974), Deep Purple (from 1975 to 1976), and his solo work. He was found dead from a heroin overdose on December 4, 1976 in Miami Florida, at the age of 25. Private Eyes is the second solo album by Tommy Bolin. This was Bolin's last album, as he died while on the promotional tour, opening for Jeff Beck.01 - Bustin' Out For Rosey02 - Sweet Burgundy03 - Post Toastee04 - Shake The Devil05 - Gypsy Soul06 - Someday, We'll Bring Our Love Home07 - Hello, Again08 - You Told Me That You Loved MeLINK |
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