Olha só que coisa mais doida,rs.Tava assistindo um show do Roger Waters e como sempre vejo os coadjuvantes e já tenho material dos guitarristas principalmente e um deles me levou ao seu website onde encontrei sua participação neste trabalho que to postando.
Não é mistério minha paixão pelo Blues e reverência por Peter Green e quando vejo a cambada que participa neste tributo já me alvorocei todo e toca a procurar prq este eu não tinha e aí veio uma puta de uma decepção.
Os poucos arquivos em mp3 existentes eram de uma mesma fonte onde a 13ªfaixa do cd01 está corrompida e nenhum dos postadores que não são poucos se deu ao trabalho de ouvir ou saber, simplesmente colou e postou e pronto e quem baixou tb não falou pricas e assim ficou.
Bem nos torrents eu acho, mas eu não tô usando muito prq tô mais voltado pra qualidade de mp3 ou flacs e nos torrents as vz vc recebe umas surpresas apesar que melhorou muito e onde sou afiliado o produto é sempre bom.
Como todo lobo que se preza caça daqui e caça dali, links caídos, posts antigos, uns de qualidade variada em relação aos outros e o pior: "Informação ZERO" sobre o trabalho e nessa além de buscar o som começei a buscar o prq dele ter existido e nada, e digo a vcs que me deu uma decepção de ver a pobreza da net e que está o tal mundo dos blogs.
Sei que sou prolixo e escrevo até o que ng lê, mas faço minha parte e procuro trazer o que consigo de informação, som e imagens e sei que muitos não são assim e são até diretos demais, mas nada de informação de um trabalho desse nível com tanta gente de gabarito em homenagem à um só cara?
Olha, sei lá pra que alguns mantém blogs viu?
Não tô me auto valorizando não, mas ainda acho que sempre deixo a desejar, mas o que vi procurando este trabalho me decepcionou, mas em algumas horas aí está pra quem quiser conferir, um belo tributo e um belo disco.
E creiam, feito com o maior prazer do mundo.
Obs: por curiosidade o cara que me levou a isso tudo foi o guitarrista Snowy White.
As was the case with the first two installments of this series (both were released last month), the third and fourth volumes of Eagle Records' This Is The Blues bring together the cream of the original British blues/rock crop. Jeff Beck, Mick Taylor, Jack Bruce and members of several classic rock bands most popular in the sixties and seventies — groups like Uriah Heep, Jethro Tull, Ten Years After, Humble Pie and Foghat — are among those who pay tribute here to the blues.Like the previous two volumes of the series, these two discs also lean heavily on the work of blues legends like John Lee Hooker and Willie Dixon, as well as that of one of British blues/rock's own in original Fleetwood Mac guitarist Peter Green.
So this is really more of a classic rock treatment of the blues than the more authentic experience many blues purists might be seeking. That's the disclaimer. Even so, as evidenced by the many fine live concert videos this label is best known for (by many of the same artists represented here), nobody does classic blues/rock quite like Eagle Rock. They have once again done a fine job here.
The thirty songs heard over these two discs are all drawn from a series of tribute recordings produced by Peter Brown that include Clarksdale to Heaven: Remembering John Lee Hooker and Rattlesnake Guitar: The Music Of Peter Green. This somewhat explains the curious inclusion of the British guitar great being celebrated in the same company as American blues legends like Hooker.
With that said, there's a lot of really great music to be found here. Peter Green himself kicks things off by invoking the dark growl of John Lee Hooker's "Crawlin' King Snake," followed in short order by a version of Green's "If You Be My Baby" featuring Foghat's Lonesome Dave Peverett and Rod Price, as well as New Jersey's own Southside Johnny Lyon on mouth harp.
From there comes something of a "whatever happened to?" moment as the original rhythm section of Ten Years After — bassist Leo Lyons and drummer Ric Lee — back up vocalist/guitarist Vince Converse on a tasty version of Hooker's "Bad Like Jesse James." Blues guitar whiz Gary Moore and Cream bassist Jack Bruce likewise collaborate on a slowly simmering version of Hooker's "Serves You Right To Suffer."
For Peter Green's "Showbiz Blues" (which is said to have been inspired by the notoriously reclusive guitarist's disdain towards the music business), Irish guitarist Rory Gallagher picks up the bluesy pace by letting things rip a bit more with both his guitar and vocal.
Returning to the "whatever happened to?" department for a moment are former Humble Pie guitarist Clem Clempson with a bluesy rendition of "I've Got News For You," former Jethro Tull guitarist Mick Abrahams with "The Same Way," and former Uriah Heep keyboardist Ken Hensley (who also turns in some nice slide guitar) on Robert Johnson's "Hellhound On My Trail." Volume 3 of This Is The Blues closes with Jeff Beck turning in his always stunning guitar work, backed here by the Kingdom Choir on a gospel rave-up of "Will The Circle Be Unbroken."The fourth volume of the series kicks off with more fine slide work from former Stones' guitarist Mick Taylor on the blues-shuffle "This Is Hip." The Pretty Things (anybody remember them?) contribute another standout with a version of "Judgment Day" that rocks more than just about any other track found on these two discs. British blues shouter Maggie Bell (who, like the Pretty Things, is another largely forgotten alumnus of Led Zeppelin's Swan Song label) also shows she's still got it on "Blind Man," tastefully backed by guitarist Big Jim Sullivan.
On one of the more curious tracks here, Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson delivers a very folky, very British sounding take on Green's "Man Of The World," complete with his signature flute. It sounds fine and all, but also kind of stands out like a sore thumb amongst all the bluesier fare otherwise found here.
Equally strange is original British wildman Arthur "I Am The God Of Hellfire" Brown's avant blues/jazz/metal rendering of Green's "The Green Manalishi." Brown's vocal sounds far closer to Judas Priest's Rob Halford's version than it does to Green's original — but I still like it. A lot, actually.
It's primarily due to the strange, but interesting placement of more eclectic sounding tracks like those by Brown and Anderson (amongst the more straightforward blues and rock offerings found here) that I can heartily recommend these latest two volumes of This Is The Blues.
It's also nice to see such strong performances from all these largely forgotten guys from bands like Humble Pie, Uriah Heep and Ten Years After. They've mostly all still got it even after all these years too.
A portion of the proceeds from RATTLESNAKE GUITAR: THE MUSIC OF PETER GREEN will be donated to the Willie Dixon Blues Heaven Foundation, a nonprofit organization working to preserve the blues tradition.Includes liner notes by Jim Kozlowski and Pete Brown.
Full title: Rattlesnake Guitar: The Music Of Peter Green.
Producers: Pete Brown, Ben Elliott, John McKenzie, Billy Sheehan, Ken Hensley, Mark Doyle, Greg Spencer, Clas Yngstrom.
Engineers include: Ben Elliott, Bill Cooper, Matt Westfield, Trevor Hallesy, Alan Jenkins, Julie Jacobs, Ron DeRollo, Goran Ehrlund.
Featuring:Rory Gallagher (vocals, guitar, slide guitar, mandolin, hand claps, percussion);
Ken Hensley (vocals, guitar, piano);
Snow White, Kim Simmonds, Larry McCray, Mick Abrahams, Troy Turner, Vince Converse, Bob Tench (vocals, guitar);
Ian Anderson (vocals, flute);
Jon Paris (vocals, harmonica, background vocals);
Southside Johnny (vocals, harmonica);
Zoot Money (vocals, keyboards);
Jim McCarty (vocals, drums);
Jess Roden (vocals, background vocals);
Jennifer Ferguson, Jay Aston, Kim Lembo, Lonesome Dave Peverett, Arthur Brown, Billy Sheehan, Steve Robinson (vocals);
Mark Doyle (guitar, keyboards, percussion);
Luther Grosvenor (guitar, background vocals);
Clas Yngström, Harvey Mandel, Innes Sibun, Larry Mitchell, Ray Gomez, Rod Price, Roy Z, Scott Smith, Top Topham (guitar);
Mark Williams (cello);
Paul Jones, Pete McMahon (harmonica);
Dick Heckstall-Smith (soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone);Arno Hecht (tenor saxophone);
Crispin Cioe (baritone saxophone);
Laurence Etkin (trumpet);
Bob Funk (trombone);
Uptown Horns (brass);
John Cook (piano, keyboards, hand claps);
Tom Mandel, Dave Moore (piano);
Andy Giddings (keyboards, programming);
Dave Lennox, John "Rabbit" Bundrick, Tony Z, John Baggot (keyboards);
John McKenzie , Max Middleton (fretless bass);
Dave Olson, Bob Jenkins, Moe Potts, Cathy Lamanna, Graham Walker, Gregg Bissonette, Little Joe Frenchwood, Jeff Allen , Jonathan Mover, Damon Duewhite, Bobby Chouinard, Steve McCray (drums);
Peter Brown (percussion, background vocals);
Frank Marstokk, Doug Vanbooven (percussion);
Jim Leverton (background vocals).
Disc One:01. Black Magic Woman by Larry McCray
02. Love That Burns by Dave Peverett & Rod Price
03. Stop Messin' Round by Savoy Brown
04. Looking For Somebody by Snowy White
05. Cryin' Won't Bring You Back by Luther Grosvenor, Mike Kellie & Jess Roden
06. Leaving Town Blues by Rory Gallagher
07. If You Be My Baby by Dave Peverett & Rod Price
08. Rambling Pony by Harvey Mandel & Wilbur Bascomb
09. The Green Manalishi (With The Two Pronged Crown) by Arthur Brown
10. Hellhound On My Trail by Ken Hensley
11. I Loved Another Woman by Larry Mitchell & Jay Aston
12. The Same Way by Mick Abrahams
13. Drifting by Top Topham & Jim McCarty
14. The Super-Natural (Instrumental) by Clas Yngstrom
15. Man Of The World by Ian Anderson
Disc Two:01. Oh Well by Billy Sheehan
02. Rattlesnake Shake by Vince Converse & Innes Sibun
03. Fleetwood Mac (Instrumental) by Stu Hamm, Jonathan Mover & Larry Mitchell
04. Whatcha Gonna Do by Zoot Money & Bobby Tench
05. Show-Biz Blues by Rory Gallagher
06. Merry Go Round by Luther Grosvenor, Mike Kellie & Jess Roden
07. Albatross (Instrumental) by Paul Jones, Bobby Tench & Max Middleton
08. Closing My Eyes by Naked Blue
09. Evil Woman Blues by Ray Gomez
10. Lazy Poker Blues by Troy Turner
11. Watch Out by Harvey Mandel & Jon Paris
12. Long Grey Mare Harvey Mandel & Wilbur Bascomb
13. A Fool No More by Kim Lembo
14. Baby When The Sun Goes Down by Southside Johnny & The Uptown Horns
Enjoy disc 01 and disc 02 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
