Ray Charles - Blues & Rhythm Series 5050: The Chronological Ray Charles 1950-1952 (2003)
BAND/ARTIST: Ray Charles
- Title: Blues & Rhythm Series 5050: The Chronological Ray Charles 1950-1952
- Year Of Release: 2003
- Label: Classics Records
- Genre: Blues, R&B
- Quality: FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 64:53
- Total Size: 165 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Th'ego Song (2:22)
02. Late In The Evening Blues (3:06)
03. Someday (3:10)
04. I'll Do Anything But Work (2:28)
05. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now (2:20)
06. All To Myself (2:00)
07. Lonely Boy (2:50)
08. Baby Let Me Hold Your Hand (3:02)
09. I'm Glad For Your Sake (2:46)
10. Baby Won't You Please Come Home (2:55)
11. Hey Now (2:19)
12. Kissa Me Baby (3:07)
13. The Snow Is Falling (2:50)
14. Misery In My Heart (3:04)
15. Baby Let Me Hear You Call My Name (3:34)
16. Walkin' And Talkin' (3:09)
17. I'm Wonderin' And Wonderin' (3:19)
18. I Can't Do No More (Why Did You Go) (2:50)
19. Guitar Blues (2:33)
20. The Sun's Gonna Shine Again (2:38)
21. Roll With Me Baby (2:36)
22. The Midnight Hour (3:02)
23. Jumpin' In The Morning (2:43)
01. Th'ego Song (2:22)
02. Late In The Evening Blues (3:06)
03. Someday (3:10)
04. I'll Do Anything But Work (2:28)
05. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now (2:20)
06. All To Myself (2:00)
07. Lonely Boy (2:50)
08. Baby Let Me Hold Your Hand (3:02)
09. I'm Glad For Your Sake (2:46)
10. Baby Won't You Please Come Home (2:55)
11. Hey Now (2:19)
12. Kissa Me Baby (3:07)
13. The Snow Is Falling (2:50)
14. Misery In My Heart (3:04)
15. Baby Let Me Hear You Call My Name (3:34)
16. Walkin' And Talkin' (3:09)
17. I'm Wonderin' And Wonderin' (3:19)
18. I Can't Do No More (Why Did You Go) (2:50)
19. Guitar Blues (2:33)
20. The Sun's Gonna Shine Again (2:38)
21. Roll With Me Baby (2:36)
22. The Midnight Hour (3:02)
23. Jumpin' In The Morning (2:43)
These early recordings by Ray Charles have often been righteously criticized as being too deeply influenced by Nat King Cole. That notion is correct, but one can also hear the roots of his arrangement style in these sides, and they also include his very first chart hits, most notably "Baby, Let Me Hold Your Hand" from 1951. These are development years for Charles, and he was moving further afield from the smooth jazzy style that Cole had pioneered. The deep R&B influence was here, but it had not yet been fused to gospel. This is mildly interesting stuff for most listeners, but Charles devotees would find revelation in it nonetheless. These recordings should also be of interest to fans of the late jazz saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, who made his debut as a soloist on these sides. ~Thom Jurek
[url=https://biq.to/index.php?do=go&url=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuaXNyYngubmV0LzMxMzc4MDI3NjEtaXZvcnktam9lLWh1bnRlci1ibHVlcy1hbXAtcmh5dGhtLXNlcmllcy01MDQ5LXRoZS1jaHJvbm9sb2dpY2FsLWl2b3J5LWpvZS1odW50ZXItMTk0Ny0xOTUwLTIwMDIuaHRtbA%3D%3D]Blues & Rhythm Series 5049[/url]
Blues | R&B | Oldies | FLAC / APE
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