Renovčević (Blues & Rock)

Album Details

Title: Soul to Soul
Artist: Stevie Ray Vaughan
Label: Sony/Epic
Released: January 1, 1985
Genre: Blues
Length: 39:53

 Songs
1. Say What!
2. Lookin' Out the Window
3. Look at Little Sister
4. Ain't Gone 'N' Give up on Love
5. Gone Home
6. Change It
7. You'll Be Mine
8. Empty Arms
9. Come On, Pt. 3
10. Life Without You
11. SRV Speaks [#][*]
12. Little Wing/Third Stone from the Sun [#][*]
13. Slip Slidin' Slim [#][*]

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http://rapidshare.de/files/25872679/SRV_Soul_by_Fireball.rar 

Album Details

Title: Stone Crazy! [Charly]
Artist: Buddy Guy
Label: Charly
Released:
Genre: Blues

 Songs
1. Slop Around
2. Broken Hearted Blues
3. I Got My Eyes on You
4. First Time I Met the Blues
5. Let Me Love You Baby
6. Stone Crazy
7. Hard But It's Fair
8. When My Left Eye Jumps
9. No Lie
10. Leave My Girl Alone
11. I Got a Strange Feeling
12. Hully Gully
13. Ten Years Ago
14. Watch Yourself
15. Baby, Baby, Baby
16. That's It
17. $100 Bill
18. Every Girl I See
19. She Suits Me to a T
20. Mother-In-Law Blues
21. Goin' Home
22. I Suffer With the Blues

Album Details
Title: The Next Hundred Years [Gold Edition]
Artist: Ted Hawkins
Label: Mobile Fidelity
Released: June 17, 1997
Genre: Blues

 Songs
1. Strange Conversation
2. Big Things
3. There Stands the Glass
4. Biloxi
5. Groovy Little Things
6. Good and the Bad
7. Afraid
8. Green-Eyed Girl
9. Ladder of Success
10. Long As I Can See the Light
11. Corrina, Corrina [*]

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http://rapidshare.com/files/86947152/Ted_Hawkins_--_1994_-_The_Next_Hundred_Years.zip.html 

http://www.badongo.com/file/7504246 

password: 360grauss.blogspot.com

Disc One
1. Choker - Eric Clapton with Jimmy Page
2. Snake Drive - Eric Clapton
3. Draggin' My Tail - Eric Clapton with Jimmy Page
4. Steelin' - The Allstars featuring Jeff Beck
5. Freight Loader - Eric Clapton with Jimmy Page

Disc Two
1. West Coast Idea - Eric Clapton
2. L.A. Breakdown - The Allstars featuring Jimmy Page
3. Down in the Boots - The Allstars featuring Jimmy Page
4. Chuckles - The Allstars featuring Jeff Beck
5. Tribute to Elmore - Eric Clapton

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Album Details
Title: Fresh Evidence
Artist: Rory Gallagher
Label: RCA
Released: January 1, 1988
Genre: Rock

 Songs
1. Kid Gloves
2. The The King of Zydeco
3. Middlename
4. Alexis
5. Empire State Express
6. Ghost Blues
7. Heaven's Gate
8. The The Loop
9. Walkin' Wounded
10. Slumming Angel
11. Never Asked You for Nothin'
12. Bowed Not Broken

There was no way that Rory Gallagher could have known that Fresh Evidence would be his last recording, but in retrospect, it is a good summary of all that is fine and some that is frustrating about his work. The first few tracks are competent but less than perfect; "'Kid' Gloves" is yet another weak song that is based on his well-known love of crime fiction, and "The King of Zydeco" shows that Gallagher may have liked zydeco music a lot, but he doesn't sound natural playing it. Things pick up on "Middle Name," which sounds a lot like the Doors' "The Wasp" but has some sharp soloing, and things really get rolling on "Ghost Blues." From this point on, it seems that Gallagher wanted to prove his mastery of every style of blues, and amazingly, he succeeds. The Delta blues of "Heaven's Gate" shows his mastery of the form, and the jazzy, swinging Chicago blues instrumental "The Loop" is a classic track. The very best was saved for last: the thundering "Slumming Angel." Everything is absolutely together here, the distinctive voice belting out a great simple lyric over a hammering rhythm section and a heaping helping of guitar, guitar, guitar. For all that, it starts slow and has a few tracks that sound like filler, albeit tasty filler. Nevertheless, Fresh Evidence showed that even after over 20 years of reinterpreting various strains of blues, there was plenty of spirit and creativity left in the great Irish rocker.

A FM radio broadcast recording from a concert on a blues festival in Germany called Bonn Blues Festival.

Album Details
Title: The Bullfrog Interlude
Artist: Rory Gallagher
Label: Castle
Released: January 1, 1992
Genre: Rock

 Songs
1. Hands Off
2. What in the World
3. Walk on Hot Coals
4. Banker's Blues
5. Race the Breeze
6. Hoodoo Man
7. Bullfrog Blues
8. Tore Down
9. Used to Be
10. The The Cuckoo

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Meeting With The G-Man" is volume 4 in the G-Men live bootleg series. Some of the songs on this disk were originally released as part of the "Let's Go To Work" boxed set. The concert was recorded 12-20-1993 at the Paradiso Club in Amsterdam, Holland. Rory was in fine form and the setlist features some interesting songs. Besides supercharged versions of songs like "Continental Op", "Moonchild", "Ghost Blues" and "Messin' With The Kid", rarities like a great cover of Muddy Waters' "Mean Disposition" and a surprising but effective cover of "La Bamba" are included. Sonny Boy Williamson's "Don't Start Me Talkin'" includes a snippet of the Beatles "Revolution" interpolated into the song. This concert included a long acoustic interlude with a number of rare songs. The highlight of the acoustic set is an inspired cover of Son House's "Walking Blues". The sound quality is good considering this set was supposedly taken from a bootleg. Rory Gallagher never fails to amaze whether playing electric, acoustic or slide guitar and this new release is no exception. I can't wait for the next installment in the "G-Man Bootleg Series".

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A quickie compilation issued a few months after Rory Gallagher's untimely death in June of 1995, this generous collection assembles 16 tracks that show the deeper blues — as opposed to harder blues-rocking — side of the Irish guitarist. At the time it was issued, IRS only had rights to seven of Gallagher's albums, so there is a large bulk of material that might have fit the concept that could not be included. Additionally, this was released before Gallagher's catalog was overhauled in 1999 for CD, so the sound quality here is not as full and pristine as later versions of the same tunes. Out of print after IRS' demise, this is still a solid representation of the guitarist's diverse blues approaches. The songs are noted with the style they represent — Texas, Chicago, ragtime, bottleneck, Appalachian, etc. — and even though the sequencing seems random, the album does show Gallagher's amazing diversity. Covers of Lightnin' Slim, Blind Boy Fuller, Tony Joe White, Sonny Boy Williamson, Son House, and the traditional "Bullfrog Blues" (mistakenly credited to Gallagher as opposed to William Harris, the tune's typically accepted writer) share space next to originals whose influences are obvious. From a blues-rocker who had taste and class even when tearing through his barnstorming material at full volume, this music is reasonably well selected, especially since the compilers did not have access to his entire catalog. The disc is worth seeking out, especially for blues fans, since there are no other collections that focus exclusively on Gallagher's bluesier aspects.