Freddie King - Texas Flyer: 1974-1976 CD 4

Artist...............: Freddie King
Album................: Texas Flyer: 1974-1976 CD 4
Genre................: Blues
Source...............: CD
Year.................: 2010
Ripper...............: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Asus CD-S520
Codec................: LAME 3.98
Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III
Quality..............: Insane, (avg. bitrate: 320kbps)
Channels.............: Joint Stereo / 44100 hz
Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3
Information..........:

Ripped by............: rogercc on 20/10/2011
Posted by............: rogercc on 20/10/2011
News Server..........:
News Group(s)........:

Included.............: NFO
Covers...............: Front Back

Tracklisting

1. (00:05:59) Freddie King - Messin' With The Kid
2. (00:07:01) Freddie King - Sweet Home Chicago
3. (00:09:11) Freddie King - You're The One
4. (00:05:29) Freddie King - Woke Up This Morning
5. (00:07:24) Freddie King - Funk Instrumental
6. (00:08:17) Freddie King - Going Down
7. (00:04:24) Freddie King - The Things That I Used To Do
8. (00:07:16) Freddie King - Come On (Let The Good Times Roll)
9. (00:14:10) Freddie King - Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just As Bad) - Little Bluebird

Playing Time.........: 01:09:11
Total Size...........: 159.02 MB

NFO generated on.....: 20/10/2011 16:41:28

FREDDIE KING TEXAS FLYER 1974-1976
Released: 7 December 2010
Label: Bear Family
Format: Mp3 @ 320

http://www.freecodesource.com/album-cover/51bY60F-zHL/Freddie-King-
Texas-Flyer-1974-1976.jpg

The final volume in Bear Family's excellent Freddie King retrospective covering
his final years is the one with the most surprises. Over the course of five
CDs, the producers of this box have included all of RSO studio recordings and
the funky soul-blues of King's Polydor album, Burglar, which Eric Clapton fans
covet so much because he was listed as a second guitarist. Burglar was
produced by Mike Vernon (with Tom Dowd producing a track) and another
studio band that included bassist Carl Radle. Several of the album's outtakes
and a studio version of Jimmy Rogers' "That's All Right" see release here for
the first time. The second disc kicks off with the live Larger Than Life album.
What's remarkable is that instead of the fade out on "Have You Ever Loved a
Woman," the rest of the track and concert performance is provided as well.
The other discs are all live. Sound quality ranges from very good to excellent;
none of this stuff is bootleg material (it would be beneath Bear Family's
exacting standards). The final cut on disc five is another previously hidden
gem taken from a gig where Clapton sings "Further on Up the Road."

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