My OperaBuddy Guy - Skin Deep - 2008 - 320 Kbnps
Monday, September 15, 2008 9:22:41 PM
Buddy Guy - Skin Deep
2008 - Blues - 320 Kbnps - Mp3 - 161 MB
01. Best Damn Fool (feat. The Memphis Horns & Willie Mitchell)
02. Too Many Tears (feat. Derek Trucks & Susan Tedeschi)
03. Lyin' Like A Dog
04. Show Me The Money
05. Every Time I Sing The Blues (feat. Eric Clapton)
06. Out In The Woods (feat. Robert Randolph)
07. Hammer And A Nail
08. That's My Home (feat. Robert Randolph)
09. Skin Deep (feat. Derek Trucks)
10. Who's Gonna Fill Those Shoes (feat. Quinn Sullivan)
11. Smell The Funk
12. I Found Happiness
Bonus tracks:
13. Fattenin' Frogs
14. Help Wanted
15. Take Out Some Insurance
http://rapidshare.com/files/144461025/Buddy_Guy_-_Skin_Deep_-_2008_-_320_Kbps_-_Mp3_-_Musica_do_Bem.rar
Não há senha/No Pw
Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine It's hard to say that Buddy Guy's career was revived by his appearance in the Rolling Stones' Shine a Light, but his mesmerizing duet on Muddy Waters' "Champagne and Reefer" in that Martin Scorsese concert film was a bracing, welcome reminder of just how good Guy is, especially for listeners who may have let their attention wander in the years since Damn Right, I've Got the Blues. What made Guy so riveting was his coiled aggression: in stark contrast to the deferential Jack White, he came to cut the Stones down and he did so mercilessly, which made it the musical highlight of a show with plenty of great moments. That wildness has kept Buddy Guy unpredictable well into his senior citizenship, and it surfaces on Skin Deep, only perhaps not quite as often as it should. Touted as his first album of original material, Skin Deep does work as an effective showcase for Buddy's most original voice: his wild, gnarly guitar. The production may be crisp and clean but Buddy refuses to play polite, messing up the pristine surfaces with big, nasty, ugly smears of guitar. Even when the record gleams too brightly -- as it does just a little bit too often -- Guy sounds like he's trying to tear things apart from the inside, which lends vigor and energy to numbers that are performed with just a shade too much preciseness. Thankfully, not all of Skin Deep is so clean, as the record opens up with a pair of dynamite collaborations with Robert Randolph -- the stripped-down, swampy Delta blues "Out in the Woods" and the muscular "That's My Home." Guy also gets in a couple of good numbers with Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks -- there's also a duet with Eric Clapton on "Every Time I Sing the Blues," which slides into a too-comfortable slow groove -- and these are the moments when Skin Deep really clicks, as the songs spark and the band truly cooks. Elsewhere, the music slips toward the conventional, but at least it sounds like Guy is trying to reel it back in with that monstrous guitar, which can still sound wondrous. It's kind of fun to hear the accidental tension between Guy's guitar and the slick surfaces, but when he's paired with a band or production that matches his grit, Skin Deep is so good that it's hard not to wish the whole record sounded just like that.
2008 - Blues - 320 Kbnps - Mp3 - 161 MB
01. Best Damn Fool (feat. The Memphis Horns & Willie Mitchell)
02. Too Many Tears (feat. Derek Trucks & Susan Tedeschi)
03. Lyin' Like A Dog
04. Show Me The Money
05. Every Time I Sing The Blues (feat. Eric Clapton)
06. Out In The Woods (feat. Robert Randolph)
07. Hammer And A Nail
08. That's My Home (feat. Robert Randolph)
09. Skin Deep (feat. Derek Trucks)
10. Who's Gonna Fill Those Shoes (feat. Quinn Sullivan)
11. Smell The Funk
12. I Found Happiness
Bonus tracks:
13. Fattenin' Frogs
14. Help Wanted
15. Take Out Some Insurance
http://rapidshare.com/files/144461025/Buddy_Guy_-_Skin_Deep_-_2008_-_320_Kbps_-_Mp3_-_Musica_do_Bem.rar
Não há senha/No Pw
Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine It's hard to say that Buddy Guy's career was revived by his appearance in the Rolling Stones' Shine a Light, but his mesmerizing duet on Muddy Waters' "Champagne and Reefer" in that Martin Scorsese concert film was a bracing, welcome reminder of just how good Guy is, especially for listeners who may have let their attention wander in the years since Damn Right, I've Got the Blues. What made Guy so riveting was his coiled aggression: in stark contrast to the deferential Jack White, he came to cut the Stones down and he did so mercilessly, which made it the musical highlight of a show with plenty of great moments. That wildness has kept Buddy Guy unpredictable well into his senior citizenship, and it surfaces on Skin Deep, only perhaps not quite as often as it should. Touted as his first album of original material, Skin Deep does work as an effective showcase for Buddy's most original voice: his wild, gnarly guitar. The production may be crisp and clean but Buddy refuses to play polite, messing up the pristine surfaces with big, nasty, ugly smears of guitar. Even when the record gleams too brightly -- as it does just a little bit too often -- Guy sounds like he's trying to tear things apart from the inside, which lends vigor and energy to numbers that are performed with just a shade too much preciseness. Thankfully, not all of Skin Deep is so clean, as the record opens up with a pair of dynamite collaborations with Robert Randolph -- the stripped-down, swampy Delta blues "Out in the Woods" and the muscular "That's My Home." Guy also gets in a couple of good numbers with Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks -- there's also a duet with Eric Clapton on "Every Time I Sing the Blues," which slides into a too-comfortable slow groove -- and these are the moments when Skin Deep really clicks, as the songs spark and the band truly cooks. Elsewhere, the music slips toward the conventional, but at least it sounds like Guy is trying to reel it back in with that monstrous guitar, which can still sound wondrous. It's kind of fun to hear the accidental tension between Guy's guitar and the slick surfaces, but when he's paired with a band or production that matches his grit, Skin Deep is so good that it's hard not to wish the whole record sounded just like that.
