Various Artists - Buena Vista Social Club [OST][1997]
Tracklist:
01. Eliades Ochoa - Chan Chan
02. Ibrahim Ferrer - De Camino a la Vereda
03. Ry Cooder - El Cuarto de Tula
04. Rub?n Gonz?lez - Pueblo Nuevo
05. Ibrahim Ferrer - Dos Gardenias
06. Compay Segundo - Y T? Qu? Has Hecho?
07. Omara Portuondo - Veinte A?os
08. Eliades Ochoa - El Carretero
09. Ibrahim Ferrer - Candela
10. Compay Segundo - Amor de Loca Juventud
11. Compay Segundo - Orgullecida
12. Ibrahim Ferrer - Murmullo
13. Ry Cooder - Buena Vista Social Club
14. Manuel "Puntillita" Licea - La Bayamesa
http://rapidshare.de/files/16106659/BuenaVistaSocialClub-1997.zip.html
Pass: kindacore
posted by strongman at 5/31/2006
r Arms 13. You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth 14. Total Eclipse Of The Heart 15. China In Your Hand 16. Bitch 17. How You Remind Me 18. Love Hurts 19. Every Rose Has It's Thorn 20. Nothing Compares 2 U 21. Drive 22. Broken Wings 23. Hard To Say I'm Sorry 24. Against All Odds (Take A Look At Me Now) 25. To Be With You 26. I Want To Know What Love Is 27. Living Years 28. Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now 29. Keep On Loving You 30. We Belong 31. Don't You (Forget About Me) 32. Missing You 33. Isn't It Time 34. When I See You Smile 35. Must Have Been Love 36. Eternal Flame 37. All By Myself 38. Eyes Without A Face 39. I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)
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ads (half the album) and, well, blues (by one definition or another, everything here passes for blues). The real surprise is that the strongest songs are the original Moore-penned ballads, as Moore gives powerful and atmospheric performances (both vocally and as a guitarist) on "Gonna Rain Today," "No Reason to Cry," and a solid horn-augmented remake of one of his best songs, "Midnight Blues," from what is easily his best album, 1990s million-selling Still Got the Blues. The James and Dixon covers ("Done Something Wrong" and "You Know My Love" respectively) seem disappointingly by-the-numbers, while the Rush song, "All Your Love," fares a bit better, but Moore's own compositions shine brightest here, giving him plenty of room to weep on the old Les Paul, which is a very good thing, since vocals have never been Moore's strongest suit and his lyrics are often on the slight side. All of that vanishes when his guitar takes over a song, and on the instrumental "Cut It Out," Moore's muscular guitar tone says as much or more about life inside the blues as any of the vocal numbers.Review by Steve Leggett
ns was somewhat mystifying, but the official 1997 release of the double-disc BBC Sessions offered revelations for any fan who hadn't yet heard this music. While some collectors will be dismayed by the slight trimming on the "Whole Lotta Love Medley," almost all of the group's sessions are included here, and they prove why live Zeppelin was the stuff of legend. The 1969 sessions, recorded shortly after the release of the first album, are fiery and dynamic, outstripping the studio record for sheer power. Early versions of "You Shook Me," "Communication Breakdown," "What Is and What Should Never Be," and "Whole Lotta Love" hit harder than their recorded counterparts, while covers of Sleepy John Estes' "The Girl I Love She Got Long Black Wavy Hair," Robert Johnson's "Travelling Riverside Blues," and Eddie Cochran's "Something Else" are welcome additions to the Zeppelin catalog, confirming their folk, blues, and rockabilly roots as well as their sense of vision. Zeppelin's grand vision comes into sharper relief on the second disc, which is comprised of their 1971 sessions. They still have their primal energy, but they're more adventurous, branching out into folk, twisted psychedelia, and weird blues-funk. Certainly, BBC Sessions is the kind of album that will only appeal to fans, but anyone who's ever doubted Zeppelin's power or vision will be set straight with this record.Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
About Love (I Thi - 04:35
