Música&Música

Bryan Ferry - As Time Goes By
1999 - Pop/Retro Swing - 320 Kbps - MP3 - 102 MB - Time - 44:30


1 As Time Goes By - Hupfield 2:34
2 The Way You Look Tonight - Fields, Kern 3:36
3 Easy Living - Rainger, Robin 2:16
4 I'm in the Mood for Love - Fields, McHugh 4:17 5 Where or When - Hart, Rodgers 3:19
6 When Somebody Thinks You're Wonderful - Woods 2:57
7 Sweet and Lovely - Arnheim, LeMare, Tobias 3:10
8 Miss Otis Regrets - Porter 2:39
9 Time on My Hands - Adamson, Gordon, Youmans 3:02
10 Lover, Come Back to Me - Hammerstein, Romberg 2:54
11 Falling in Love Again - Hollander, Lerner 2:26
12 Love Me or Leave Me - Donaldson, Kahn 2:44
13 You Do Something to Me - Porter 2:47
14 Just One of Those Things - Porter 2:46
15 September Song - Anderson, Weill 3:03

http://rapidshare.com/files/138767842/Bryan_Ferry_-_As_Time_Goes_By__1999__-320_Kbps_-_Mp3_-_Musica_do_Bem.rar

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Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Bryan Ferry invests considerable time and energy in cover albums (he should, considering that they compose a good portion of his solo catalog), treating them with as much care as a record of original material. He's always found ways to radically reinvent the songs he sings, so it's easy to expect that his collection of pop standards, As Time Goes By, would re-imagine the familiar. Instead, As Time Goes By is his first classicist album, containing non-ironic, neo-traditionalist arrangements of songs associated with the '30s. That doesn't mean it's a lavish affair, dripping with lush orchestras -- it's considerably more intimate than that. Even when strings surface, they're understated, part of a small live combo that supports Ferry throughout the record. He's made the music as faithful to its era as possible, yet instead of rigidly replicating the sounds of the '30s, he's blended Billie Holiday, cabaret pop, and movie musicals into an evocative pastiche. Ferry is at his best when he's exploring the possibilities within a specific theory or concept; with As Time Goes By, he eases into these standards and old-fashioned settings like an actor adopting a new persona. Since Ferry has always been a crooner, the transition is smooth and suave. He makes no attempt to alter his tremulous style, yet it rarely sounds incongruous -- he may sound a little vampirish on "You Do Something to Me," but that's the rare case where he doesn't seamlessly mesh with his romantic, sepia-toned surroundings. On the surface, it may seem like a departure for Ferry, but in the end, it's entirely of a piece with his body of work. True, it may not be a major album in the scheme of things, but it's easy to be seduced by its casual elegance.

B.B. King - One Kind Favor
2008 - Blues - Mp3 - 320 Kbps | Time:57:09 - 65,12MB


01. See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
02. I Get So Weary
03. Get These Blues Off Me
04. How Many More Years
05. Waiting For Your Call
06. My Love Is Down
07. The World Is Gone Wrong
08. Blues Before Sunrise
09. Midnight Blues
10. Backwater Blues
11. Sitting On Top Of The World
12. Tomorrow Night

http://rapidshare.com/files/144263135/B.B._King_-_One_Kind_Favor_-2008_320_Kbps_-_Mp3_-_Musica_do_Bem.rar

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Review
B.B. King returns to his blues roots with the help of producer T Bone Burnett on "One Kind Favor,". The legendary artist is backed on the effort by pianist Dr. John, drummer Jim Keltner and bassist Nathan East. The track list includes such blues chestnuts as Big Bill Broonzy's "Backwater Blues," Lonnie Johnson's "Tomorrow Night," Blind Lemon Jefferson's "See That My Grave Is Kept Clean" and T-Bone Walker's "I Get So Weary."

"This isn't just B.B. King's best album in years, it's one of the strongest studio sets of his career, standing alongside classics such as Singin' the Blues and Lucille. Where those early titles highlighted his youthful, wailing vocals and stinging guitar, this one plays to King's current strengths: the tear-stained vibrato of his mature voice, punctuated by raunchy licks. For too long, King has drowned in slick production, propped up by stiff duets with the likes of Eric Clapton. Here, King is front and center, with a killer backing band — Jim Keltner (John Lennon, Mick Jagger) on drums, Nathan East (Clapton) on stand-up bass and Dr. John on piano — that remains in the background. King is heartbreakingly intimate on standards like Blind Lemon Jefferson's "See That My Grave Is Kept Clean" and John Lee Hooker's "Blues Before Sunrise." How did the 82-year-old find his old passion? With T Bone Burnett, naturally — the producer whose understated touch helped bring Robert Plant and John Mellencamp into their twilight years with dignity. Those projects were mere dress rehearsals for this one." By jazzbluesclub.com