Renovčević (Blues & Rock)

 
MP3 / 192kbps / RS.com: 632mb / Covers
Genre: Blues
Tracks: 148

CD1：
01. Leavin' Chicago
02. Wednesday Evening Blues
03. My First Wife Left Me
04. Sally Mae
05. War Is Over
06. Hsw Was In Chicago
07. Boogie Chillen
08. Henry's Swing Club
09. Stomp Boogie
10. Who's Been Jivin' You?
11. Black Man Blues
12. Shake Your Boogie
13. Poor Slim
14. Mercy Blues
15. Boogie Woogie
16. Helpless Blue 

CD2：
01. Good Business
02. Goin' Mad Blues
03. Morning Blues
04. Boogie Awhile
05. Tuesday Evening Blues
06. Weeping Willow Boogie
07. Hobo Blues
08. Miss Lorraine
09. Do The Boogie
10. 609 Boogie
11. Road Trouble
12. Christmas Time Blues
13. Drifting From Door To Door
14. Hobo Blues
15. Howlin Wol

CD3：
01. Crawling Kingsnake
02. Alberta
03. Wayne County Ramblin' Blues
04. Talkin' Boogie
05. I Love To Boogie
06. Graveyard Blues
07. Must I Wait Till Your Man Has Gone
08. Cotton Pickin' Boogie
09. Hoogie Boogie
10. Huckle Up Baby
11. Whistlin' And Moanin' Blues
12. Momma Poppa Boogie
13. Burning Hell
14. Sailing Blues
15. Black Cat Blue

CD4：
01. Miss Rosie Mae
02. Highway Blues
03. Don't Go Baby
04. The Numbers
05. Weeping Willow Blues
06. Forgive Me
07. Howlin' Wolf
08. Playing The Races
09. Wednesday Evening
10. Let Your Daddy Ride
11. Queen Bee
12. I'm In The Mood
13. Tease Me Baby
14. Turn Over A New Leaf
15. Women In My Life

CD5：
01. House Rent Boogie
02. Wandering Blues
03. Questionnaire Blues
04. Real Gone Gal
05. Feed Her All Night
06. My Daddy Was A Jockey
07. Little Boy Blue
08. How Long Must I Be Your Slave
09. Ground Hog
10. Mean Old Train
11. Catfish
12. Do My Baby Think Of Me
13. Three Long Years Ago
14. Strike Blues
15. Grinder Ma

CD6：
01. Walkin' This Highway
02. Four Women In My Life
03. I Need Lovin'
04. Find Me A Woman
05. Mad Man Blues
06. Hey Boogie
07. Louis
08. High Priced Woman
09. Union Station Blues
10. Ground Hog Blues
11. Leave My Wife Alone
12. Ramblin' By Myself
13. Dreamin' Blues
14. Just Me And My Telephone
15. Walkin' The Boogie
16. Sugar Mam

CD7：
01. Please Don't Go
02. I Don't Want Your Money
03. Hey Baby
04. Bluebird
05. Walkin' The Boogie
06. Love Blues
07. Lonely Boy Boogie
08. Apologize
09. The Journey
10. Worried Life Blues
11. Down At The Landing
12. You Have Two Hearts
13. Blues For Big Town
14. Women And Money
15. Rock House Boogie

CD8：
01. Too Much Boogie
02. Need Somebody
03. Please Take Me Back
04. Gotta Boogie
05. Stuttering Blues
06. Pouring Down Rain
07. Love My Baby
08. Misbelieving Baby
09. Wobbling Baby
10. Goin' South
11. My Baby Don't Love Me
12. I Ain't Got Nobody
13. Real Real Gone
14. Guitar Lovin' Man
15. Blue Monday
16. My Baby Put Me Dow

CD9：
01. Boom Boom
02. I Want To Hug You
03. House Rent Boogie
04. Wand Ad Blues
05. I'm So Excited
06. Hard Headed Woman
07. I Wanna Walk
08. Onions
09. What Do You Say
10. Keep Your Hands To Yourself
11. Send Me Your Pillow
12. She Shot Me Down
13. I Want To Shout
14. I'm Leavin'

CD10：
01. Baby Baby
02. I Feel Good
03. Going Home
04. We Are Cooking
05. Looking Back Over My Day
06. Dazie Mae
07. Stand Back
08. Call It The Night
09. Roll And Rumble
10. Bottle Of Wine
11. Baby Don't Do Me Wrong 

6 x 100mb, 1 x 32mb:

http://rapidshare.com/files/169415002/1261-15.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/169406363/1261-15.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/169398420/1261-15.part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/169390142/1261-15.part4.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/169380980/1261-15.part5.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/169371170/1261-15.part6.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/169361810/1261-15.part7.rar

John Lee Hooker - Mambo Chillun (1996)
Charly Blues Masterworks, Vol. 19

Personnel: John Lee Hooker (vocals, guitar); Eddie Taylor (guitar); Jimmy Reed (harmonica); Otis Finch (tenor saxophone); Frankie Bradford (piano); Everett McCrary, Quinn Wilson, George Washington (bass); Richard Johnson, Tom Whitehead (drums).

Tracks:
1 Mambo Chillun - Hooker 2:49
2 Wheel and Deal - Hooker 2:34
3 Unfriendly Woman - Hooker, Bracken 2:55
4 Time Is Marching - Hooker 3:02
5 I'm So Worried Baby - Hooker, Bracken 3:13
6 Baby Lee - Hooker, Bracken 2:53
7 Road Is So Rough - Hooker, Bracken 3:04
8 Trouble Blues - Brown, Hooker 2:47
9 Stop Talking - Hooker 2:12
10 Everybody Rockin' - Hooker, Bracken 2:41
11 I'm So Excited - Hooker 2:54
12 I See You When You're Weak - Hooker, Bracken 2:55
13 Crawlin' Black Spider - Hooker 2:46
14 Little Fine Woman - Hooker, Bracken 2:23
15 Rosie Mae - Hooker 2:48
16 You Can Lead Me Baby - Hooker 2:41




MP3 @320Kbps ~ RS.com ~ 103mb ~ Covers

Tracks:
1. Jimmy Murphy - We Live A Long Time to Get Old
2. Robert Johnson – Cross Roads Blues
3. Joe Hill Louis - When I’m Gone
4. Lonnie Johnson – Death Valley Is Just Half Way to My Home
5. Uncle Dave Macon - Whoop ’Em Up, Cindy
6. Blind Willie McTell - Statesboro Blues
7. Charley Patton - It Won’t Be Long
8. Son House - Death Letter Blues
9. Lane Hardin - Hard Times Blues
10. Floyd Ming and His Pep Steppers - Indian War Whoop
11. Gitfiddle Jim - Paddlin’ Madeline Blues
12. Tennessee Messarounders - Mandolin Blues
13. Clarence Ashley - The Coo-Coo Bird
14. The Carter Family - John Hardy Was a Desperate Little Man
15. The Stripling Brothers – The Lost Child
16. Billy Banks and His Orchestra - Bugle Call Rag
17. Uncle Bunt Stephens - Sail Away Lady
18. Long Cleve Reed and Harvey Hull - Original Stack O’ Lee Blues
19. Blind Willie Johnson - Dark Was The Night – Cold Was the Ground

256Kbps.

http://rapidshare.com/files/162393653/Desperate_Man_Blues_Soundtrack_2004_.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/162394875/Desperate_Man_Blues_Soundtrack_2004_.part2.rar

Pass : http://renovcevic.blog.rs

John Metzger, musicbox-online.com:
In June 2001, at the time of his death at the ripe old age of 83, John Lee Hooker had been recording material for a new album. Much like his 1989 comeback outing The Healer — as well as everything he released in the intervening years — the collection, which appropriately is titled Face to Face, was designed to pair Hooker with a plethora of special guests. Still, it was far from complete, and after his passing it took over two years to put the finishing touches upon the project.

It’s certainly true that most posthumously completed albums of this sort wind up sounding forced, and the "collaborations" frequently feel disconnected and out of place. In other words, there are plenty of places where Face to Face seriously could have gone astray, but credit must be given to his daughter Zakiya Hooker and producer Ollan Christopher Bell, who took painstaking efforts to keep the late bluesman’s voice and vision intact, turning the song cycle into what undoubtedly is the must- have blues album of the year.

In fact, Face to Face actually works better than any of Hooker’s recent celebrity-studded outings. Though the all-star cast of Jack Casady, Johnnie Johnson, George Thorogood, Tony Saunders, Warren Haynes, Dickey Betts, Elvin Bishop, Johnny Winter, and Van Morrison combines its efforts to flavor Hooker’s songs, its collective contributions are wholly unobtrusive. It could be anyone adding the exquisite guitar, bass, and keyboard accompaniments to the album’s 15 tracks; that they happen to be such well-known performers merely makes the album marketable on a broader scale. Rather than undermine the proceedings, the guests largely lurk in the shadows, and as a result, the arrangements perfectly reflect the spirit of Hooker’s decades-long career, allowing the focus to remain exactly where it should — on one of the biggest influences in blues and rock history.

Ever since he made a name for himself in Detroit in the 1940s by redefining the blues, Hooker’s droning, single-chord vamps have never sounded anywhere near as drab as one might expect. Instead, they are extraordinarily versatile and sit quite comfortably in whatever context they happen to be placed. Whether performed solo or surrounded by a full band, whether relayed with a driving rock beat or as a funereal back porch moan, what consistently brings his songs to life is his passionately compelling delivery. Quite frankly, no one sings the blues like John Lee Hooker, and his unique, soul-stirring expressions burn brighter than ever on Face to Face as he revisits some old chestnuts and crafts a few new ones. Though each song explores the blues from a variety of vastly different perspectives, all are held together by his singularly signature style as well as his peerlessly emotive and captivating growl. Through his gruff vocals, he manages to convey the naked emotion of a man rubbed raw by the dark roads of life, but he also fills them with the rough ’n‘ tough bravado that is a necessity for surviving the desolate byways of the Deep South where he grew up. Whether succumbing to the groove of Funky Mabel, wallowing in the self-pity of It Serves Me Right to Suffer, getting positively soulful on Loving People, or lamenting love on Six Page Letter, John Lee Hooker proves time and again why he was one-of-a-kind. Indeed, it would be a simple matter to dismiss Face to Face as yet another effort that surrounds a legend with an array of special guests, or worse, one that tries to capitalize upon his death. However, it’s neither of those things. It’s simply an awe- inspiring final bow that finds Hooker gracefully joining that great gig in the sky and loving every minute of it.

Personnel:
John Lee Hooker - vocals, guitar
Warren Haynes - slide guitar
Dean Moore - saxophone
Zakiya Hooker - vocals

Tracks:
1. Big Road
2. Dimples
3. Loving People
4. Face To Face
5. Funky Mabel
6. It Serves Me Right To Suffer
7. Up And Down
8. Mad Man Blues
9. Six Page Letter
10. Stop Jivin' Me
11. Mean Mean World
12. Turn Over A New Leaf
13. Wednesday Evening Blues
14. Boogie Chillen'
15. Rock These Blues Away

MP3 ~ 320Kbps ~ RS.com ~ 92mb + 74mb ~ Covers

http://rapidshare.com/files/45912521/jlh418f2fa.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/45903979/jlh418f2fb.rar

01. Riding With The King
02. Ten Long Years
03. Key To The Highway
04. Marry You
05. Three O'Clock Blues
06. Help The Poor
07. I Wanna Be
08. Worried Life Blues
09. Days of Old
10. When My Heart Beats Like A Hammer
11. Hold On I'm Coming
12. Come Rain Or Come Shine

Birate: Flac.