Ray Charles Crrying Time

Ray Charles - At Newport (1958)  Music

Posted by Samtro at Aug. 3, 2010
Ray Charles - At Newport (1958)

Ray Charles - At Newport (1958)
EAC RIP | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG+Full Covers / MP3 - CBR 320 Kbps | 285 MB / 116 MB
Jazz, Urban Blues, Piano Blues, Early R&B, Latin, Vocal | July 5, 1958 | Audio CD (October 21, 1998) | Label: Atlantic UK

Remastered and rereleased in limited edition to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Atlantic Records, AT NEWPORT features eight of legend Ray Charles's songs recorded at the Newport Jazz Festival. For his appearance at the Newport Jazz Festival on July 5, 1958, Charles pulled out all the stops, performing raucous versions of "The Right Time," "I Got a Woman," and "Talkin' 'Bout You." [This album was reissued in 1973 as a two-record set, packaged with Ray Charles in Person under the title Ray Charles Live (Atlantic SD 2-503).]

Ray Charles - At Newport (1958) {1998 Atlantic Germany} **[RE-UP]**  Music

Posted by TestTickles at Oct. 12, 2017
Ray Charles - At Newport (1958) {1998 Atlantic Germany} **[RE-UP]**

Ray Charles - At Newport (1958) {1998 Atlantic Germany}
EAC Rip | FLAC with CUE and log | scans | 284 mb
MP3 CBR 320kbps | RAR | 118 mb
Genre: R&B, soul, blues, jazz

At Newport is the 1958 live album by the late Ray Charles. Released on Atlantic, while the sticker on the cellophane said "Made In France", the digipak says "Made In Germany". This was made for the Atlantic Original Sound series for the European market and released on 21 October, 1998.
Ray Charles - Sweet & Sour Tears (50th Anniversary Collectors Series)

Ray Charles - Sweet & Sour Tears (50th Anniversary Collectors Series)
Lossless (Seperate Flac+Cue+Log) 360 Mb | Mp3@320kbps 127 Mb | Scans@300dpi 24.1 Mb
Release: 1997(Original 1964) | Label: Rhino (US) | Catalog#: 8122-72844-2
Blues, Soul | EAC Secure Rip | Total Time: 1:00:29

"Sweet & Sour Tears" might be a concept album in that all of the songs sung by Ray Charles on this 1964 album have the words "cry," "crying" or "tears" in the title (or related terms like "weep" and "teardrops"), but it is not exactly a thematic unity. If anything Charles likes to mix up his genres, moving from jazz to country and then to soul and pop. Overall the slow and more sentimental songs do not fare as well as the more upbeat numbers such as "Don't Cry, Baby" and "Baby, Don't You Cry" (really, those are two different songs). The best of the bunch would be "Cry Me a River," which makes some nice use of the brass section behind the vocals. These songs really make the slower tracks seem rather ponderous with their use of strings and too often the sentimentality of the songs just do not work as well.
Actually, the big surprise here is that when Rhino reissued this CD the *seven bonus tracks they tacked on at the end, culled from the early part of Charles' career (1956-71), have the best songs on the album. The choices all continue the original album's crying motif and the best are the 1956 R&B track Henry Glover's "Drown in My Own Tears" and the 1964 hit "I Wake Up Crying," written by the team of Bacharach & David. They also included "Crying Time," one of the earliest "country" songs that Ray Charles recorded, although it still has blues and jazz elements in it. These bonus tracks get this album up to the 4.5 star point, but I still have to round down just because the credit goes to the producers at Rhino and not Charles. This is not one of the top ten albums you would want to include in your music library, but for fans of the late great Ray Charles it certainly deserves strong consideration for selections from the second tier.
By Lawrance M. Bernabo @ Amazon

Ray Charles - Ultimate Hits Collection (1999)  Music

Posted by El Misha at June 18, 2018
Ray Charles - Ultimate Hits Collection (1999)

Ray Charles - Ultimate Hits Collection (1999)
Vocal Jazz, Funk, Soul, Blues | FLAC (tracks) | Cover | 01:56:15 | 684 MB + 5% Recovery
Label: Rhino Entertainment Company ‎– R2 75644 | Tracks: 36 | Rls.date: 1999

James Brown may be "the hardest working man in show business," Aretha Franklin may be the Queen of Soul, but as Ultimate Hits Collection proves, the most apt nickname in all of music may belong to Ray Charles: the Genius. Forget for a moment that fitting all of Charles' hits on a mere two CDs is not remotely possible. Almost any Ray Charles greatest-hits compilation is going to be excellent, and this one is better than most, if only because it's two-discs long. Ultimate Hits Collection follows the path of Charles' work as it cruises through the genres he so richly influenced: R&B, pop, jazz, blues, and country. The standard favorites are here from Charles' repertoire, but what sets this compilation apart are the lesser-known tracks. "Mess Around" and "Hide 'Nor Hair" are certainly not as popular as "Hit the Road Jack," but they are no less enjoyable. The most welcome inclusion is Charles' version of the country classic "You Don't Know Me," which is often left off of other Charles retrospectives.
The Dick Cavett Show - Ray Charles Collection (2005) [2xDVD]

The Dick Cavett Show - Ray Charles Collection (2005) [2xDVD]
Video: NTSC, MPEG-2 at 6 536 Kbps, 720 x 480 at 29.970 fps | Audio: AC-3 2 channels at 192 Kbps, 48.0 KHz
Genre: Soul, Jazz | Label: Shout Factory Theatr | Copy: Untouched | Release Date: 13 Sep 2005 | Runtime: 220 min. | 6,55+3,86 GB (DVD9+DVD5)

Dick Cavett made no secret of his tremendous admiration for Ray Charles, and had the trailblazing musician on his ABC talk show three times during its 1969-1973 run, including one appearance in which Charles was Cavett's sole guest for the entire 90 minutes. Charles' three visits to The Dick Cavett Show are collected on this two-DVD set, which takes the unusual task of presenting the complete shows as they were originally broadcast (minus commercials), rather than simply excerpting Ray's musical numbers.

Ray Charles - Exclusive (Remastered) (2024)  Music

Posted by delpotro at May 18, 2024
Ray Charles - Exclusive (Remastered) (2024)

Ray Charles - Exclusive (Remastered) (2024)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 557 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 233 Mb | 01:40:55
R'n'B, Soul, Blues, Vocal Jazz | Label: DMI

Ray Charles’ recordings spanned every genre of music including Rhythm & Blues, Jazz, Rock & Roll, Gospel and Country & Western. We’re all familiar with such hits like “Georgia On My Mind.” “Hit The Road Jack” and “America The Beautiful.” But Ray’s catalog also includes a huge collection of other “classically Ray” recordings that may not be as well known such as “Come Live With Me,” “A Song For You” and many others.

Ray Charles - Rare and Unreleased 1949-1952 (2019)  Music

Posted by Pisulik at Aug. 7, 2019
Ray Charles - Rare and Unreleased 1949-1952 (2019)

Ray Charles - Rare and Unreleased 1949-1952 (2019)
WEB FLAC (Tracks) - 592 MB | Cover | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 289 MB | 02:02:42
Blues, Jazz | Label: Grey December

Ray Charles was the musician most responsible for developing soul music. Singers like Sam Cooke and Jackie Wilson also did a great deal to pioneer the form, but Charles did even more to devise a new form of black pop by merging '50s R&B with gospel-powered vocals, adding plenty of flavor from contemporary jazz, blues, and (in the '60s) country. Then there was his singing; his style was among the most emotional and easily identifiable of any 20th century performer, up there with the likes of Elvis and Billie Holiday. He was also a superb keyboard player, arranger, and bandleader. The brilliance of his 1950s and '60s work, however, can't obscure the fact that he made few classic tracks after the mid-'60s, though he recorded often and performed until the year before his death.

Ray Charles - Ain't That Fine (2020)  Music

Posted by ciklon5 at Sept. 1, 2020
Ray Charles - Ain't That Fine (2020)

Ray Charles - Ain't That Fine (2020)
FLAC tracks | 1:24:27 | 343 Mb
Genre: Jazz / Label: HHO

To tell the story of Ray Charles is to tell the story of a song genius touched, from his earliest childhood, by Grace. Like an alchemist, all melodies borrowed or created by this pianist-singer-composer-arranger turn into gold. We understand the nicknames that the American showbiz will give him, "the Genius" or " the High Priest of Soul ", but none will surpass the one that his friends musicians gave him : "Brother Ray", a nickname that tells the strength and intimacy that emerges from his voice nourished at the sources of blues and jazz.
Ray Charles & The Count Basie Orchestra – Ray Sings, Basie Swings (2006)

Ray Charles & The Count Basie Orchestra – Ray Sings, Basie Swings (2006)
Concord-Universal | 2006 | Jazz | FLAC+CUE+MQ-Covers (300Dpi) | NO LOG | 311Mb+3Mb

The title of this set is slightly misleading: it isn't, as much as music fans may wish it, a collaboration between Ray Charles and Count Basie. Instead, the contents of this 2006 release contain recordings Ray Charles made in 1973, which were discovered in 2005, then overdubbed with backing by the Count Basie Orchestra (though sans the Count himself, who died in the early '80s). The results are highly enjoyable however, with “The Genius” revisiting early '60s hits like "Busted," "Cryin' Time," and "Georgia on My Mind," among others, and the swinging big-band arrangements fit beautifully. Highly recommended !!!
John Scofield - That's What I Say (John Scofield Plays the Music of Ray Charles) (2004)

John Scofield - That's What I Say (John Scofield Plays the Music of Ray Charles) (2004)
Jazz, Fusion, Smooth Jazz | MP3 320 kbps CBR | 65 min | 162 MB
Label: Verve | Rel:2004

With John Scofield, a big part of the fun is never knowing what the guitarist will do from one album to the next. He might provide an album that is abstract and cerebral, or he might come up with something funky and groove-oriented; That's What I Say: John Scofield Plays the Music of Ray Charles is a perfect example of the latter…