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Posted By : dantzig65 | Date : 06 Jul 2011 13:52:16 | Comments : 2

Rita Lee & Tutti Frutti - Fruto Proibido (1975)
EAC rip | FLAC(tracks, LOG,CUE) | 235 MB | Covers
Rock, Brazilian | EMI 798402-0 | 1995 Remaster | FS

Fourth album by Rita Lee after she left Os Mutantes, looking for a more simple, straight rock'n'roll. And so she did.
Posted By : dantzig65 | Date : 21 Aug 2010 21:05:00 | Comments : 1

Gerry Mulligan Paul Desmond - Quartet (1957)
EAC rip | FLAC (tracks, LOG, CUE) | 387 MB | Covers
Jazz | 1993 Verve 314519850-2

This is the first recorded collaboration of baritone saxophone great Gerry Mulligan and the witty alto saxophonist Paul Desmond. Despite hardly any preparation for these recording sessions, the two men complement one another's playing beautifully, as both of them were highly melodic improvisers.
Posted By : dantzig65 | Date : 13 Jun 2010 15:12:25 | Comments : 2

Tommy Bolin - Private Eyes (1976)
EAC rip | FLAC (tracks, LOG, CUE) | 225 MB | Cover scan
Hard Rock | Columbia (USA) CK 34329 | RS

Second solo album by Tommy Bolin, right after the breakup of Deep Purple. If you don't care about the slow stuff, the nine-minute rocker "Post Toastee", with its fantastic guitar solo, is the highlight here.
Posted By : dantzig65 | Date : 12 Jun 2010 21:37:37 | Comments : 9

John Mclaughlin – Devotion (1970)
EAC rip | FLAC (tracks, LOG, CUE) | 208MB | Cover Scan
Jazz Rock | Metrotone Records (Canada) 1992

This album is from a pivotal moment in McLaughlin's history. This was just after he left Miles' group, but before Mahavishnu Orchestra started, and the music captures this moment perfectly. An overdose of acid jazz rock.
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Posted by :: Alex | Date :: Aug 20, 2008 19:05:00 | [ 34 comments ]


Posted By : dantzig65 | Date : 07 Jun 2010 11:40:29 | Comments : 5

Savoy Brown - Raw Sienna (1970)
EAC rip (Tracks+LOG, no CUE) | 208 MB | No Scan | Cover
Blues Rock | Label: DERAM 844016-2 | 1990 USA CD pressing

This high-water mark by the band finds them softening their rougher edges and stretching out into jazz territory, yet still retaining a blues foundation. Chris Youlden had one of the most distinctive voices in British blues, and Savoy would never fully recover from his exit.