T Bone Walker You're My Best Poker Hand: The Definitive Collection (2011) 3cd Set

This is one of nearly a dozen anthologies of Manfred Mann's music that cover their EMI period, and the 25 songs here make it the biggest of them. Additionally, there is an 11-minute interview with the band here, dating from December of 1964, that has never before appeared on record in the United States. The hits are all here, sometimes in more than one version, along with a cross-section of album tracks and B-sides, and it all sounds very good, though EMI's recent 24-bit remasterings of the band's original British LPs are much more impressive. But this CD misses being "definitive" because it leaves out some key B-sides to their early singles and overlooks the contents of several top-selling British EPs.

Greatest Ever Rock presents some of the biggest bands and artists ever to hit the stage, from classic rock sounds through to heavy metal anthems. The hits are packed onto the 3 CDs enough to blow up your mum s stereo and wake up the neighbours for a week.

Various Artists - Masters Of Fusion - The Definitive Collection (2012) {16CD Set EMI 50999 624886 2 4}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 5.44 Gb | MP3 @320 -> 2.00 Gb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (png) -> 163 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 2012 EMI Music / Virgin Records (India) | 50999 624886 2 4
Jazz / Fusion / Indian Music

Indian masters connect jazz, classics and national melodies. This is fusion.

Three-CD, 75-track box of T-Bone Walker's recordings for the Capitol and Black & White labels in the 1940s. From a historical perspective, this is perhaps the most important phase of Walker's evolution. It was here where he perfected his electric guitar style, becoming an important influence on everyone from B.B. King down. It was also here where he acted as one of the key players in a small combo West Coast bands' transition from jazz to a more jump blues/R&B-oriented sound (though most of these sides retain a pretty strong jazz flavor).