Safahat Mehmet Akif Ersoy Eğitim Seti CD İndir

Faded old-world flowers adorn both sides of the cover with a big strip of black grease disturbing the lovely imagery on the back. Beginning with Arthur Crudup's "My Baby Left Me," like that other band of famous backup players, the Section, how can this be anything but very musical? Guitarist/vocalist Henry McCullough's "Mistake No Doubt" has eerie backing vocals and is suitably well done, as is his "Let It Be Gone," and though this is far from commercial, it is important to have this document of the guys who made magic behind Joe Cocker in 1969 and Marianne Faithfull in the mid-'70s. This came right in the middle, and the Grease Band's collaborative effort, "Jesse James," could be mistaken for Doug Yule singing Lou Reed's "Train Comin' Round the Bend." It's got that chug-a-lug subdued rock sound. With Henry McCullough's Wings connection, The Grease Band gets a touch of the Beatles' guilt-by-association mystique. As intriguing and wonderful as this album is, had Joe Cocker guested on bassist Alan Spenner's "Down Home Mama" or had Marianne Faithfull taken on the traditional "To the Lord," there would have been that something extra, that intangible that makes records so very special.

5 complete LPs presented on 2 companion volumes! Featuring Carl Perkins, Jimmy Rowles, Barney Kessel and Don Fagerquist! Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw were among the most famous and beloved figures in swing music both as clarinet soloists and orchestra conductors. Th ey were still very active musically in 1957, when Buddy De Franco decided to record a series of sessions paying homage to them. Thirty-five performances were recorded (including four medleys containing three songs each) in four extended sessions made on four consecutive days and with two different groups (guitarist Barney Kessel, however, is present on most of the tracks). The first two sessions included trumpeter Don Fagerquist, tenor saxophonist Georgie Auld and pianist Carl Perkins. The second group includes trumpeter Ray Linn and another modern jazz pianist: Jimmy Rowles…

Southside's first two albums on one CD. Originally released in 1976 and 1977, I Don’t Want to Go Home and This Time It's For Real make for a doubleshot of classic Jukes. On this one disc you'll find Southside's first two albums (which immediately preceded Hearts of Stone) with eight songs penned by Steve Van Zandt, two by Springsteen ('The Fever' and 'You Mean So Much to Me') and three by Bruce and Steve together ('Little Girl So Fine,' 'Love on the Wrong Side of Town,' and 'When You Dance'). UK import, a 2004 release.

The band’s new CD, I’ll Have Some of That, turns out to be a great rock and roll record. The band is not trying to be modern and, in fact, they are just trying to be what they always were, a great melodic hard rock band who never quite made it…