VA - 2011 - Sonig Boxset Thing 2xCD

 Sonig ‎– 083

For the last 14 years the label Sonig, located down a quiet neighbourhood street in the back office of the a-Musik record store in K?ln, has stood for uncompromising artistic freedom, absurd humour, hallowed seriousness and irreplaceable individuality. The Sonig aesthetic has come to be an institution, a synonym for nonconformist stoicism in the pop business. Founded by pop-experimentalist Frank Dommert and Andi Toma and Jan St. Werner of Mouse on Mars, the label soon became the home to internationally revered artists such as Workshop, Microstoria, Mouse on Mars, F.X.Randomiz, Kevin Blechdom, Usk? Orchestra, Schlammpeitziger, Vert and Candie Hank - all of which are featured prominently on the two-disc compilation, lovingly and painstakingly curated by label head Frank Dommert.
    

In 2012 Sonig will celebrate its 15th birthday and this box sets the party mood. Besides the music, which hasn't grown old a bit, what really makes this compilation special is its picture-book DVD. Sandwiched nicely in between the two slices of sonig music, the disc contains 31 video artifacts unearthed and collected over the course of the label's history. They are a veritable treasure trove of esoteric high-tech clips, elaborate animations and abstract experimental films. Morbid holiday footage from the 60s, art clips by Mouse On Mars, classics by Schlammpeitziger, and trashy no-budget crime stories by Candie Hank all stand side-by-side like a vaudeville freak show.

Disc 1: Sonig Exp (01:18:02)
1. Nathan Michel – A to B (04:28)
2. Workshop – Für wen? (05:54)
3. Schlammpeitziger – Behäbige Alarmschwarmlage (05:47)
4. Microstoria – Me-Too-Modula (04:43)
5. Wevie de Crepon – The Wobbler (02:52)
6. Lithops – Uni Umit (Track 5) (04:31)
7. Uské Orchestra – Pal-Pel (05:16)
8. Scratch Pet Land – Baudoux Baba (06:31)
9. Mouse on Mars – Chromantic (05:57)
10. C-Schulz & Hajsch – Untitled #5 (04:33)
11. Dogr – Man on Earth (04:26)
12. Kevin Blechdom – It's All Been Done Before (03:05)
13. C-Schulz & F.X. Randomiz – H Null (04:29)
14. Vert – The Köln Konzert Part One (15:30)

Disc 2: Sonig Hop (01:16:47)
1. Audiogarde – Something's Wrong (04:11)
2. Baleine 3000 – Fa Nal (04:02)
3. Mouse on Mars – Untitled States Of (05:41)
4. The Allophons – Bow (06:50)
5. Schlammpeitziger – Von Dubtisten (03:26)
6. DJ Elephant Power – 999 Chances (04:18)
7. Candie Hank – The Booty Bank (feat. Angie Reed) (04:29)
8. Xberg Dhirty6 Cru – Die Reime der Anderen (04:37)
9. Jason Forrest – Nightclothes and Headphones (feat. Laura Cantrell) (04:32)
10. Sun OK Papi K.O. – Koyesyes №. 2 (05:42)
11. Fanal – Zwischen den Landstrassen (05:09)
12. Vert – Step Under the Bulbshine (04:18)
13. A&E – Gauche (03:51)
14. Workshop – Piper (03:51)
15. Fan Club Orchestra – Katmandoux (04:39)
16. Lithops – Rosa in a Light Speed Vessel (07:11)

VA - 2009 - Pomegranates: Persian Pop, Funk, Folk, and Psych of the 60s & 70s CD

Finders Keepers Records ‎– 029

It’s no accident that the phoenix is an exalted moral, mythical, and figurative symbol in Iran. Like the phoenix, Iranian culture is in constant flux and, at times, elusive, with its existential wavering and blurred panoramas. Most of contemporary Iran’s artistic and creative leanings, its grapples with history and identity, are loosely and mystically conjoined and contested in memory. Iran is marked by the complex interplay of diverse constituencies, philosophies, and influences: ethnic, religious, political, geopolitical and historical. The glorification of pre-Islamic antiquity (in search of authentication) marked the socio-cultural attitude of a bygone era and is witnessing revival in the present day. The discordant reality of eastern traditions complicated by the rampant confusions of modernity has become a norm in Persian dialogue, not to mention revolution, exile, and diaspora. Like many other countries, the Sixties and Seventies were a time of tumult in Iran, bringing growth (via petrodollars) and freedom (under the banner of socioeconomic development) while exacerbating inequalities within the country.
The music and voices that blossomed during those decades exemplify the turbulence and excitement of the age. It is worth recognizing these ‘left out’ and ‘lost’ artists individually and as a group in the global happenings of 60s/70s psych, rock and folk, while exploring their influence and relevance to the present day. Is it possible that there is a genus of delectable sounds and fetching images that almost exclusively reside in the elbowroom of memory and nostalgic ‘yesteryear’ storytelling? Little consideration has been given to the correlation of these sounds and stories within the universal psychedelic phenomena: parallel to the shared stylistics of British and American players, and the radical politicking of their Turkish and Korean counterparts.
This collection endeavors to re-contextualize these songs from the realm of reminiscence, nostalgia, and memory into a specific and accessible narrative to share and relate within the universal musical gamut. It is for aficionados, the curious, and collectors alike. We hope that Iranians around the world will rediscover these songs. This collection is, in some sense, dedicated to a generation in self-imposed mental exile, due to years of war and catastrophe; decades of lies and bombs; a fundamentalist theocracy of reformist shams; addiction; isolation and alienation; unemployment, and inflation. These are voices and stories that may again prove relevant to a psychologically damaged and spiritually corrupt society, a society whose discontents recall the latter years of the Shah’s rule.
The recordings excavated here are highly sexual musings, voluble love songs, and simple folk tunes. In many of these songs, there are subtle voices of political protest. Here is a personal best, a handful of artists and diversely stylized songs, presented on Finders Keepers.

Tracklisting -

01 Helelyos (4:35)
02 Biya Bar-e Safar Bandim (3:52)
03 Soul Raga (4:06)
04 Talagh (4:45)
05 Gol-e Yakh (5:14)
06 Mosem-e Gol (4:32)
07 Gol-e Aftab Gardoon (3:23)
08 Miravi (3:23)
09 Kavir-e Del (4:26)
10 Naz Kardanet Vaveyla (3:12)
11 Negar (4:04)
12 Bemoun Ta Bemounam (2:53)
13 Kofriam (4:58)
14 Sharm-e Boos-e (4:01)
15 Cheshm-e Man (4:56)
16 Gol Bi Goldoon (4:24)

VA - 2009 - Hiram and Huddie 2xCD

Hillgrass Bluebilly Records ‎– 000 

I’m not really too into tribute albums. I mean, they usually have their high points but when you take them as a whole they tend to feel mailed in or uninspired.

Such is not the case with this particular tribute album, and while I am sure there have been no shortage of tribute albums to Hank Sr. or Huddie “Lead Belly” Ledbetter, I am sure there hasn’t ever been one quite like this. For one, check out the take no prisoner’s, my way or fuck you contributing artists. With acts like Scott H. Biram, Possessed By Paul James, Bob Log III, Jawbone, Wayne “The Train” Hancock and Soda taking part you know these aren’t just gonna be mere remakes of classics. For another thing, take the folks putting it out- Hillgrass Bluebilly Entertainment. In what dealings I have had with these guys two things are for sure. They have as much passion about the whole punkass/deep blues scene as anyone, and if they are gonna do something they are gonna do it 100% all out. Taking all of that into account I had a hard time imagining how this particular tribute album couldn’t be awesome.

I was right.

Hiram and Huddie is a double cd tribute album, one disc being a tribute to Hank Sr. while the other is a tribute to Huddie Ledbetter. Both discs feature the same lineup of artists for the most part with each artist seeming to have been given complete freedom to do whatever they wanted with their tracks, and the bands used that freedom to make the tracks their own. Really, there isn’t a track to be skipped across either disc, but as with any compilation some tracks just stand out from the others.

Soda’s cover of Hank’s “Ramblin’ Man” is one such case. Sounding like it would have come from a drunken 1920′s New Orleans speakeasy, this track just begs for you hit repeat until the ink wears off the button. Scott Biram just seems like he was born to sing Sr.’s songs, and the soul of William Elliot Whitmore’s voice adds a richness to his songs that recording techniques in the original version’s time couldn’t capture. As good as all of these tracks are though, it’s Possessed By Paul James’ contributions that totally steal the show and his version of Lead Belly’s “The Bourgeois Blues” wears the “best song” crown.

“The Bourgeois Blues” was originally recorded by Ledbetter after he went to Washington, D.C. at the request of Alan Lomax to record a number of songs for the Library of Congress. After they had finished, they decided to go out with their wives to celebrate but were thrown out of numerous establishments for being an interracial party. The song rails against racism, classism, and discrimination in general.

It would be a shame for this album to get lost in the cracks only be rediscovered years later as a lost gem. Do yourself, Hillgrass Bluebilly, me and every single artist on this album a favor and buy it. Buy two. It’s that good. It’s easily gonna be the best compilation of the year

  Tracklist
1-1     –Possessed By Paul James     On The Banks Of The Old Ponchartrain     4:09
1-2     –Scott H. Biram     Lost Highway     2:59
1-3     –Sodaa     Ramblin' Man     3:42
1-4     –William Elliott Whitmore     Mother Is Gone     3:25
1-5     –C.W. Stoneking     I'll Never Get Out Of This World     2:43
1-6     –Truckstop Honeymoon     Howlin' At The Moon     2:55
1-7     –Jawbone     My Bucket's Got A Hole In It     2:24
1-8     –Wayne "The Train" Hancock     Lovesick Blues     3:21
1-9     –Tom VandenAvond     I Can't Help It (If I'm Still In Love With You)     2:29
1-10     –Bob Log III     Settin' The Woods On Fire     1:52
2-1     –Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band     Rock Island Line     2:00
2-2     –William Elliott Whitmore     The Gallis (Gallows) Pole     2:28
2-3     –C.W. Stoneking     In New Orleans     3:06
2-4     –Scott H. Biram     Go Down Old Hannah     1:18
2-5     –Possessed By Paul James     Bourgeois Blues 5:03     5:03
2-6     –Tom VandenAvond     Ha Ha, This Way     3:11
2-7     –Wayne "The Train" Hancock     Goodnight Irene     3:07
2-8     –Jawbone     Bottle Up And Go     2:51
2-9     –Soda      Old Riley     3:34
2-10     –Flathead     Pick A Bale Of Cotton     12:43

VA - 2009 - I Can't Get It Out Of My Turn To Stone Head - Unearthed Expansive Sounds 1968-Present CD

 Drag City ‎– 402

Plastic Crimewave's Galactic Zoo Dossier creates its own magical, psychedelic universe with every issue. In addition to all the usual articles, essays and musings on uber-obscure psych bands you've never heard of, this volume includes great interviews with Vashti Bunyan, MV & EE, guitar hero Peter Walker and Bill Ham, plus there's a CD featuring exclusive tracks by (a whole bunch of little known garage acts plus) the aforementioned Ms. Bunyan, Samara Lubelski, Christina Carter, Monster Magnet and Peter Walker...

 Tracklist
1     –TJ Hooks     RAP     0:17
2     –Petrus Featuring Ruthann Friedman     There Isn't Time     2:34
3     –Mushroom     Where I Belong     3:03
4     –Mom's Boys     Yellow Pill     2:22
5     –The George Edwards Group     Nevada     3:57
6     –Ya Ho Wa 13     Whistling Winds     5:04
7     –Rudy & The Love Slaves     Tormentors Theme     4:53
8     –Simply Saucer     Baby Nova     4:00
9     –Monster Magnet     Black Wawa     3:09
10     –Puffy Areolas     Hold It Back     4:23
11     –C.I.G.S.     Down On The Street     4:00
12     –Mondo Drag     Light As A Feather     2:35
13     –La Otracina     White Energy     4:53
14     –Creeping Nobodies     Beltane     5:33
15     –Plastic Crimewave Sound     Shifting Sands     2:13
16     –Naked Death     Sex Circus Theme     5:34
17     –Samara Lubelski     Snow Meadows II (Live)     4:59
18     –Vashti Bunyan     I'd Like To Walk Around In Your Mind (Live)     2:23
19     –Christina Carter     Laugh At A Book     3:53
20     –Peter Walker      Tune On Karen Dalton's Guitar     3:52
21     –The Joy Poppers     Chewy Galoshes     0:58
22     –Leslie Anne Mackenzie Stein     End Titles     0:55

VA - 2016 - Doing It in Lagos (Boogie, Pop & Disco in 1980's Nigeria) 2xCD

 Soundway ‎– 087

    

Unprecedented, 21-track survey of ‘80s dancefloor juice from the Nigerian capital; the latest in a long line of invaluable and expertly-curated Soundway compilations. Whilst Nigeria’s ‘70s music has been covered in some depth thru various reissues, compilations and the enduring legacy of Afrobeat, it’s fair to say that the focus of Doing It In Lagos: Boogie, Pop & Disco in 1980’s Nigeria covers a much less well-known sound that’s no less effective on the right ‘floors.

You’d be forgiven for thinking that much of the set was American productions as there’s hardly a trace of the psychedelia or politics of the ‘70s to these 21 songs. It’s all super slick and trim, tucked and cut at sharp angles rather than sprawling out over 10 minute+ jams, and tending to sing about going out, getting laid and showing off your money rather than the afrocentric politics which had previously dominated.

In line with the influx of oil money and the phase shift from in-house disco bands to DJs playing at clubs, the sound of these tunes had to be up to par with American imports, and clearly sounds like they achieved it.

Quite honestly there’s far too many highlights to mention them all, but we insist you clock the lissom glyde of Steve Monte’s Only You, and submit yourself to the cosmic boogie sensuality of Too Hot by Rick Asikpo & Afro Fusion, or the debonaire touch of Toby Foyeh’s Ore Mi, and definitely get on the rugged electro budges of Lexy Mella and Nkono Teles!!!


Disc 1 (54:59)
1. Hotline – Fellas Doing It In Lagos (05:37)
2. Peter Abdul – Don't You Know (03:23)
3. Steve Monite – Only You (06:28)
4. Oby Onyioha – Enjoy Your Life (06:15)
5. Kio Amachree – Ivory (05:11)
6. Livy Ekemezie – Holiday Action (05:15)
7. Willy Roy – Don't Give Up (06:40)
8. Danny Offia & The Friks – Funk With Me (05:23)
9. Rick Asikpo & Afro Fusion – Too Hot (05:15)
10. Terry Mackson – Distant Lover (05:32)

Disc 2 (01:01:18)
1. Ofege – Burning Jungle (03:40)
2. Odion Iruoje – Identify With Your Root (06:45)
3. Mike Umoh – Shake Your Body (06:15)
4. Burnis Moleme – Where Is The Answer (07:02)
5. Sony Enang – Don't Stop That Music (05:10)
6. Veno – Groove I Like (03:39)
7. Godfrey Odili – Let's Do More Music (07:39)
8. Toby Foyeh – Ore Mi (05:44)
9. Gboyega Adelaja – Colourful Environment (05:25)
10. Lexy Mella – On The Air (Rap Mix) (05:30)
11. Nkono Teles – Be My Lady (Mix) (04:29)

Total length: 01:56:17

VA - 2015 - Black Plastic Singing Flats Volume IV - Korean and Other Asian Songs

Little Axe Records ‎– 035

VA - 2014 - Black Plastic Singing Flats Vol. 3

 Little Axe Records ‎– 032

A selection of mostly Chinese 45s from Singapore that were imported to Indonesia.

Tracklist
1. 姚蘇蓉 – Blustring (03:11)
2. Wang Zaoh – Dark Night (02:29)
3. 林白 – Caruatien (02:19)
4. 姚蘇蓉 – Kiss Your Tears Away (02:10)
5. Lin Ling – Lovely Live (02:19)
6. Lin Ling – Dream of Plums (03:09)
7. 姚蘇蓉 – Secrets of Lovers (02:43)
8. Lin Ling – Won't See Each Other Again (02:31)
9. Naomi & The Boys – Old Photographs (02:43)
10. 陳芬蘭 – The Night Wore On (02:46)
11. Heartbreaker Soundtrack – The Tears of Mother & Son (02:57)
12. P. Ramlee – Dewi Ilham Ku (02:54)
13. Hong Ming – Falling in Love With You (03:04)
14. You Li – Endless Longing and Sorrow (03:47)
15. Double Bliss Soundtrack – The Song of Hippies (02:00)
16. You Gin – The Song of Hometown (03:34)
17. Qing Yuan – Manli (02:40)
18. Violet Tong – Hesitated (02:39)
19. Chen Sing – In Love Under the Blue Sky (03:27)
20. Huang Shou Feng – Don't You Look Back (03:00)
21. Maurice Pattons & The Melodians – Sakura (Cherry Blossom) (03:38)

Total length: 01:00:00

VA - 2014 - African Gems

SWP Records ‎– none

There was a time when the best place to discover otherworldly musical sound avenues was a well-stocked public or University Library. Filed away by number, musty with disuse, were records that promised an antidote to the radio and whatever indie band was being hyped from magazine racks and record store new arrivals bins. The great ethnic labels- Folkways, Lyrichord, Nonesuch, Ocora- occupied these shelves, their covers often depicting rural peoples from West Africa to SE Asia plucking what appeared to be string and gourd instruments heretofore unknown, their titles promising ritual, guaranteeing inclusion.
    For those of us who dug deep and used our library cards as a means of rescuing these sounds, if only temporarily, from neglect, the world got larger. Notions of what constituted modern, primitive, Avant, poly-rhythmic, psychedelic, or dissonant got tangled and ultimately discarded. For there was no question that a trumpet ensemble from Southern Sudan had a sense of groove as deep as anything Elvin Jones could play or Pete Rock could concoct from a stack of vinyl, a turntable and a mixer. They could ring variety from harmonizing various pitches to a degree no conservatory training could have bested. For anyone in the West with more than a passing interest in music, the recordings these labels housed dared us to hear the familiar as the odd, the seemingly strange as music your neighbor might have made. It changed everything. But who were these people? And who managed to find them, much less get them to agree to perform for the outsider with the microphone? African Gems, a compilation sourced from some of the most prolific ethno-musicological work this side of Hugh Tracey, is one answer to that question.
    Percussionist and SWP label owner Michael Baird, who has not only reissued over 20 CDs of Tracey's mid-20th century recordings, but also released some of his own fantastic work along the Zambia/Zimbabwe border, Lesotho and elsewhere, has curated 73 minutes of rural Central African musical hypnosis. From ensembles to duets to one solo piece, this collection is as varied as it is stellar, and it does a fantastic job of reminding listeners of the work Duvelle, Gansemans, Quersin and Fanshawe did.
    In fact, Fanshawe, whose name adorned a number of Nonesuch LPs, as well as many film scores, is represented here by a single amazing track, featuring an Alur horn ensemble from Uganda. Similar to the ensemble mentioned above from Sudan, this track is 6 plus minutes of intense, festive trance, with players positioned in a particular order to achieve harmony on single-note instruments.
    "Alur horns"
    And then there is Charles Duvelle's work in the Central African Republic and Chad. Duvelle, who founded Ocora's ethnic music series of LPs, managed to record sounds unlike anything ever heard before. “Sirlehe” recorded in Daoua, Chad circa 1966, is a harvest ritual tune performed by a 10-piece horn ensemble. To anyone whose ears have been attuned to the purposeful oddities found on the Ultra Eczema label or from members of the LA Free Music Society, one could be fooled into believing this was intentional experimentation by Westerners making a social statement. Yet, its hardcore, forever modern call and response, and slightly warped execution are nothing of the sort. This may be among the most unusual tracks to come from the African continent.
    "Sirlehe"
    Finally, we get “Eshidi,” recorded in the Democratic Republic of Congo in 1975 by Benoit Quersin. For 14 minutes Okonda Olonge accompanies himself on a homemade guitar while his accompanist plays a soda bottle and provides call and response vocals, as they weave a tale of a man who was ostracized from a community for murdering his wife. It is at once playful, nimble and deeply hypnotic.
    "Eshidi"
    Elsewhere, there are further horn ensembles, xylophone players and drummers, making this collection a belated gateway into modern, stereo recordings of what is easily some of the best traditional sub-Saharan African music ever put on tape. While it alone doesn't replace the riches once found in library vinyl bins, it's a fantastically distilled aural glimpse of why categories, hype or concerns with what may be hip at any given time are truly useless. It's the love of music itself that ultimately matters.


Tracklist
1. [unknown] – Obama Ondoua Ebini [Cameroun] (05:19)
2. [unknown] – Horn Ensemble [Congo] (02:22)
3. [unknown] – Kutomboka Dance [DR Congo] (07:13)
4. [unknown] – Madimba Xylophone Duet [DR Congo] (03:31)
5. [unknown] – Mbilé [Chad] (07:11)
6. [unknown] – Massikoulou Orchestra [Congo] (05:07)
7. [unknown] – Alur Horns [Uganda] (06:40)
8. [unknown] – Tshisani [DR Congo] (07:20)
9. [unknown] – Teka Dya Kingudi [Angola] (03:05)
10. [unknown] – Sirhélé [Chad] (05:01)
11. [unknown] – Gandja [Central African Republic] (05:47)
12. [unknown] – Eshidi [DR Congo] (14:54)

Total length: 01:13:30

VA - 2016 - Why The Mountains Are Black: Primeval Greek Village Music 1907-1960 2xLP

Third Man Records ‎– 334

Third Man Records is proud to present a truly rare musical oddity a two disc collection of primal and unhinged Greek village music that at times sounds more like free jazz or doom folk, feral and trance-like as it is. After years of research, fieldwork and collecting, Christopher King-Grammy-winning producer, sound-engineer, curator and writer- has gathered together from his private 78 rpm archive the most mind expanding and libido inducing song and dance music from the rural hinterlands of mainland Greece and its islands. Recorded between 1907 and 1960, this collection contains the first and the last-the alpha and the omega-of Greek demotika- or folk music. And it is not what you would expect.
Remastered from the original 78 rpm discs, this set contains 28 previously unissued recordings made in the cramped, primitive studios of Athens, Greece, New York, NY, and Chicago, IL. Crazed Macedonian bagpipes, keening violins, shiver-inducing zournas and shepherd-pipes are found throughout the two discs. Cover artwork is by legendary underground artist R. Crumb and designed by Grammy winning Susan Archie. A beautifully thought-provoking if not radical essay on this music by King accompanies the lavish package. Not simply for historians or collectors of long gone sounds, this compilation is intended to push the limits of what we have come to expect of music, its purpose and indeed its origin. You will experience a profound musical transformation immediately upon listening.

 Tracklist
A1     –K. Bournelis, F. Tsilikos, Christos Kantilas     Kalamatianos (Dance Of Kalamata)    
A2     –G. Canteris & G. Gombakis     Sousta Rethymniotiki (Sousta Dance Of Rethymno)    
A3     –J. Lengas, J. Patsios, G. Kokotis     Giati Ine Mavra Ta Vouna (Why The Mountains Are Black)    
A4     –Athanasios Lavidas     Ousak Tsiftelli (Tsiftelli Rhythm Dance In Ousak Mode)    
A5     –Diamadidis     Enas Aetos (An Eagle)    
A6     –Elias Karathimos     Mirologi-Epirotiko Makedoniko (An Epirotic-Macedonian Lament)    
A7     –Efthimios Christou     Makedoniko Hasapiko (Hasapikos Dance Of Macedonia)    
B1     –Demitrios Halkias     Selfos (Nightingale)    
B2     –Tchous, Damalas & Company     Enas Aetos-Tsamiko (An Eagle - Dance)    
B3     –Alexis Zoubas, C. Papagikas     E Triantafylllia (The Rose Tree)    
B4     –Christos Daralas & Nikos Karakostas     Pera Ston Pera Maxala (Over To The Other Neighborhood)    
B5     –Nikos Harhalis & Μαυροδημήτρης     Syrtos Haniotikos (Syrtos Dance From Hania)    
B6     –Kyr. Keravnos & Michalis Giasemidis     Syrtos Politikos (Dance From Constantinople)    
B7     –S. Zembillas & I. Mailles     Kalymnikos Issos (Dance From Kalymnos)    
C1     –K. Bournelis, F. Tsilikos, Christos Kantilas     Arvanitiko O Aetos (An Eagle, Arvanitiko Style)    
C2     –Christos Daralas & Nikos Karakostas     Svarniara (Reckless Woman)    
C3     –Panagiotis Kokontinis, Harabalos Kavakos     Kalamatianos (Dance Of Kalamata)    
C4     –Athanasios Lavidas     Platanos (Plane Tree)    
C5     –Unknown Artist     Golfo (A Ballad)    
C6     –Georgios Zisis & Athanasios Kolisaras     Patinada Tis Nifis (Wedding Dance)    
C7     –Efthimios Christou     Pousteno, Boufiou (Loose Dance)    
D1     –Vasilis Vasiliou With Demotic Orchestra     Karagouna, Gianniotiko (Karagouna Dance, Ioannina-style)    
D2     –Antonios Sakelarou     Kotta Mou (My Chicken)    
D3     –Christos Baniakas     Syrtos Politikos (Dance From Constantinople)    
D4     –Christos Baniakas     Eseis Padia Vlahopoila (You Young Vlach Children)    
D5     –A. Karavitis & G. Marianos     Kritiki Sousta (Fast Dance From Crete)    
D6     –Nikos Karakostas & M. Kallergis     Tzarama (Shepherd Flute Song)    
D7     –S. Zeimbillas & I. Mailles     Kalymniki Sousta (Dance From Kalymnos)

VA - 2011 - Turkish Freakout 2 (Psych Folk 1970-1978) CD

Bouzouki Joe Records ‎– 7502 

"Follow-up to Bouzouki Joe's brilliant collection of sought-after Turkish Psyche-folk recorded in the prime period 1970-1978. Volume 2 spans another seventeen exquisitely evocative gems with numbers by the revered Baris Manco alongside lesser known album tracks and a slew of cherry-picked rarities. We're not overly familiar with the sound, but every time our mate Sean Canty plays one of these nuggets, or something similar in his various DJ slots, we're always compelled to find out what it is, and then choke at how much it cost him! This time we encounter some Moog-fuelled killers on Kerem Guney's 'Aglayi Aglayi' and Gokben's sumptuous 'Eninde Sonunda' (check that Moog wail!), next to the epic intro and dynamite funk breaks of Baris Manco's 'Estergon Kalesi' or the deadly 'Mozart'. Further into the vibe, you'll find another driving, funky Manco production on Irgat's 'Sevil and Ayla', a magical cover of Selda's 'Afet Serenay' from Maden Dagi, and the fiery Psyche rock thrust of Cem Karaca + Mogollar's 'Obur Dunya'. If you don't know, get to know!

Tracklisting
---------------------------------------------------------------------

1. (00:02:21) Afet Serenay - Yarim Gitti Cesmeye
2. (00:04:17) Kerem Guney - Aglayi Aglayi
3. (00:02:48) Gokben - Eninde Sonunda
4. (00:04:09) Baris Manco - Estergon Kalesi
5. (00:03:58) Gulcan Opel - Bari Bari
6. (00:03:35) Sevis & Ayla - Irgat
7. (00:02:49) Kamuran Akkor - Kim Ne Derse Desin
8. (00:04:45) Afet Serenay - Maden Dagi
9. (00:05:00) Edip Akbayram - Mehmet Emmi
10. (00:02:37) Baris Manco - Mozart
11. (00:02:48) Cem Karaca + Mogollar - Obur Dunya
12. (00:03:56) Ozel Turkbas - Ozel's Dance Routine
13. (00:03:26) Perihan - Nerden Nereye
14. (00:03:17) Sakir Oner Gunham - Ben Bu Yaralara Nerden Dus Oldum
15. (00:03:53) Sirin - Sevgili Golgem
16. (00:04:26) Gulcan Opel - Tamammi
17. (00:03:39) Kenan - Viens Dans Ma Vie

Playing Time.........: 01:01:41
Total Size...........: 142.96 MB

VA - 2010 - Turkish Freakout (Psych-Folk Singles 1969-1980) CD

Bouzouki Joe Records ‎– 7501

01. Dokuz Sekiz.mp3 | 7.55M | MP3 | 224 C
02. Cokertme.mp3 | 7.29M | MP3 | 224 C
03. Uryan Geldim.mp3 | 6.80M | MP3 | 224 C
04. Gilgamis.mp3 | 5.63M | MP3 | 224 C
05. Esmerim.mp3 | 5.35M | MP3 | 224 C
06. Seni Dilenyorum.mp3 | 6.61M | MP3 | 224 C
07. Sev Digim.mp3 | 7.02M | MP3 | 224 C
08. Kaderimin Oyunu.mp3 | 6.18M | MP3 | 224 C
09. Bebek.mp3 | 6.81M | MP3 | 224 C
10. Hal Hal.mp3 | 5.84M | MP3 | 224 C
11. Dosta Bizden Selam Olsun.mp3 | 4.57M | MP3 | 224 C
12. Cakmagicak.mp3 | 5.63M | MP3 | 224 C
13. Karni Buyuk Koca Dunya.mp3 | 3.86M | MP3 | 224 C
14. Ah Berelim.mp3 | 4.84M | MP3 | 224 C
15. Estarabim.mp3 | 8.64M | MP3 | 224 C
16. Iciyorum.mp3 | 5.65M | MP3 | 224 C
17. Osman Ehlivan.mp3 | 6.23M | MP3 | 224 C
18. Gunese Don Cicegim.mp3 | 6.02M | MP3 | 224 C

VA - 2016 - This is Kologo Power LP

Sahel Sounds ‎– 037

A BOLGATANGA GHANA COMPILATION'. This compilation is an African initiative. King Ayisoba once told Makkum Records: "I want to make the world love kologo music like Bob Marley made the world love reggae music." Most of the tracks on this album were recorded in studios in Ghana. Some are sung in Frafra, others in pidgin English. Some are with a live band and some feature just solo kologo and voice. But all the songs represent a force and unveil a very strong musical power. The connection between kologo music and (delta) blues has been made more than once and that resemblance is not written on ice; the personal and the social messages, the strong rhythms, the push that this instrument -with only two strings spanned over a goatskin on a calabash- can give to people to make sure they don't ignore the dance floor, all that makes it worth the effort of putting together at least one kologo compilation.

Tracklist
A1     –King Ayisoba     Africa    
A2     –Ayuune Sule     Who Knows Tomorrow    
A3     –Agongo     I Am Suffering    
A4     –Prince Buju     Afashee    
A5     –Atimbila     I Have Something To Say    
B1     –Atamina Feat. King Ayisoba     Africa Problem    
B2     –Amoru     Yabaa    
B3     –Barnasko     Nsoh Yaaba    
B4     –Asaa Naho     Home Witches    
B5     –King Ayisoba     Nerba

VA - 2017 - Outro Tempo: Electronic And Contemporary Music From Brazil 1978-1992

Music From Memory ‎– 016

For their first multi-artist compilation, Music From Memory take us on a trip to the heart of the Amazon rainforest. Outro Tempo: Electronic and Contemporary Music From Brazil, 1978-1992 is a double LP that explores the outer reaches of Brazilian music, where indigenous rhythms mix with synthesizers and where MPB mingles with drum computers. As Brazil faced the last years of its military dictatorship and transition to democracy, a generation of forward-thinking musicians developed an alternative vision of Brazilian music and culture. They embraced traditionally shunned electronic production methods and infused their music with elements of ambient, jazz-fusion, and minimalism. At the same time they referenced the musical forms and spirituality of indigenous tribes from the Amazon. The music they produced was a complex and mesmerising tapestry that vividly evoked Brazilian landscapes and simultaneously reached out to the world beyond its borders.
The product of extensive research, this compilation is a unique introduction to this visionary music and features many fresh discoveries in a country well trodden by record diggers. It gathers tracks from obscure albums that have for too long been neglected by even the most avid collectors of Brazilian music. It includes now highly sought after music by Andréa Daltro, Maria Rita, and Fernando Falcão, as well as unknown gems like those of Cinema, Carlinhos Santos, and Anno Luz. This is an essential release that reveals a broader spectrum of Brazilian music, striking a unique sonic signature that is full of innovation, experimentation, and beauty.

VA - 2010 - Murder: Songs from the Dark Side of the Soul CD

Trikont ‎– 0399

Ever since the days of Cain and Abel, many a fine murder story has gripped people's imagination. Jealousy is not the only root cause of man's murderous impulse. Greed, lust, guilt, power - any one of these, it seems, is sufficient to justify taking a human life. Every day we read of brutal murders being committed. These stories were ripped from newspaper headlines and recast into verse and recorded, often within weeks of the actual event. They became part of the repertoire of hillbilly bands, blues guitarists, jugbands, r&b and tin pan alley entertainers, bluegrass artists and calypso singers.

Tracks:
01. Jimmie Rodgers - Gamblin' Bar Room Blues 2 (1932)
02. Ethel Waters - Frankie and Johnny (1938)
03. Sonny Boy Williamson - Your Funeral My Trial (1958)
04. Lord Executor - Seven Skeletons Found in the Yard (1938)
05. Billy Boy Arnold - Prisoner's Plea (1957)
06. Wilmoth Houdini and His Humming Birds - Bandsman Shooting Case (1934)
07. Roosevelt Sykes "The Honey Dripper" - 44 Blues (1939)
08. Memphis Minnie - Biting Bug Blues (1935)
09. Bessie Smith & Her Blue Boys - Send Me to the 'lectric Chair (1937)
10. Wade Mainer & Zeke Morris - Down in the Willow (1937)
11. Blind Boy Fuller - Pistol Slapper Blues (1938)
12. A'nt Idy Harper & the Coon Creek Girls - Poor Naomi Wise (1938)
13. Honeyboy - Bloodstains on the Wall (1953)
14. Little Walter and His Jukes - Boom Boom, Out Goes the Light (1955)
15. Louis Armstrong with Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five - You Rascal, You (1950)
16. Champion Jack Dupree - I'm Going Down with You (1945)
17. The Stanley Brothers - Pretty Polly (1950)
18. Archibald - Stack-A-Lee Parts 1 & 2 (1950)
19. Henry Thomas "Ragtime Texas" - Bob McKinney (1927)
20. G B Grayson & Henry Whitter - Rose Conley (1927)
21. Billie Holiday - Strange Fruit (1938)
22. Lonnie Johnson - Got the Blues for Murder Only (1930)
23. The Delmore Brothers - The Fugitive's Lament (1935)

VA - 2013 - Kenya Special: Selected East African Recordings From The 1970s & '80s 2xCD

Soundway ‎– 046

Soundway Records present Kenya Special: Selected East African Recordings from the 1970s & ‘80s - a treasure-trove of rare and unusual recordings from East Africa. Spread out over two CDs and one triple LP, Kenya Special is accompanied by detailed liner notes, original artwork and photographs.It follows on from Soundway’s much acclaimed African ‘Special’ series that to date has focused on the highlife and afrobeat output from 1970s Nigeria and Ghana.
Kenya Special is a collection of 32 recordings (most of which were only ever released on small-run 45rpm 7" singles) that stand out as being different or unique as well as some classic genre standards. From Kikuyu language ‘liquid soul’, Luo benga and Swahili afrobeat to genre-bending Congolese and Tanzanian tracks recorded in Nairobi, Kenya Special sees Soundway yet again taking the less trodden path. Many of the tracks featured here are peppered with innovation and experimentation highlighting how diverse the music scene in Kenya was at the time.
In 1970s Kenya the two threads of rumba and benga loosely dominated the music scene. Benga quickly became Kenya’s unique contribution to afro-pop; spreading like wildfire through the interior countryside with it’s fast, 4/4 machine-gun beat and intricate electric guitar layers. The Congolese take on Afro-Cuban rumba was introduced by touring bands many of whom settled in East Africa - influencing bands from Kenya and Tanzania to come up with their own take on this popular style. Alongside these styles were small ensembles and hotel-sponsored bands, playing a blend of music that often included rock ‘n’ roll riffs, elements of ‘afro’ music (influenced by West African musicians like Fela Kuti), and multiple other combinations from South African and Zambian guitar styles to disco, funk and Swahili coastal rhythms like chakacha.
Painstakingly compiled, assembled and researched over two years by a team of five people from five countries (Kenya included), Kenya Special is a collection that looks beyond the mainstream and brings new life and recognition to some little known gems and forgotten classics of Kenya’s past. 

Disc 1
1. The Loi-Toki-Tok Band – Ware Wa (03:35)
2. The Rift Valley Brothers – Mu-Africa (05:16)
3. Slim Ali & The Famous Hodi Boy – Watoto Nyara (05:16)
4. The Mombasa Vikings – Mama Matotoya (03:31)
5. The Lulus Band – Ngwendeire Guita (04:30)
6. Mbiri Young Stars – Ndiri Ndanogio Niwe (04:25)
7. Gatanga Boys Band – Wendo Ti Mbia (03:22)
8. Orchestre Veve Star – Nitarudia (08:56)
9. Hafusa Abasi & Slim Ali with The Yahoos Band – Sina Raha (04:51)
10. DO 7 Band – H.O. Ochiri (04:45)
11. New Gatanga Sound – Thoni Ni Caki (04:27)
12. The Lulus Band – Nana (03:59)
13. Nashil Pichen & The Eagles Lupopo – Ng'ong'a Wa Mwanjalo (03:29)
14. Orchestre Baba National – Sweet Sweet Mbombo (08:25)
15. Afro 70 – Cha-Umheja (03:12)
16. Peter Tsotsi Juma & The Eagles Lupopo – Kajo Golo Weka (04:24)

Disc 2
1. The Lulus Band – Mutumia Muriu (02:58)
2. Sophia Ben & The Eagles Lupopo – See Serere (04:15)
3. The Loi-Toki-Tok Band – Leta Ngoma (03:17)
4. Orchestre Super Volcano – Mngeni Mali Yare Yore (04:24)
5. The Rift Valley Brothers – Tiga Kurira (04:26)
6. Kalambya Boys – Kivelenge (05:38)
7. Huruma Boys Band – Teresia (05:07)
8. Gatanga Boys Band – Keep Change Kairitu (04:28)
9. The Famous Nyahururu Boys – Mwendwa (04:31)
10. Sophia Ben & The Eagles Lupopo – Pelekani (04:20)
11. Ndalani 77 Brothers – Nzaumi (04:06)
12. Afro 70 – Afrousa (Move On) (02:35)
13. Nairobi Matata Jazz – Tamba Tamba (05:41)
14. Kiratu And His Group – Yanagiria Kayo (04:41)
15. Afro 70 – Week End (04:35)
16. The Mombasa Vikings – Kibe Kibe (03:07)

VA - 2005 - Every Day Since Sixty Six / Ascension Days (When We Rise)

 Drag City ‎– 296

Plastic Crimewave's immense, amazing psychedelic music zine (almost also a comic book 'cause it's all hand lettered and drawn, and does indeed include some underground comix, as well as a feature on "psychedelic superheroes"), the one and only Galactic Zoo Dossier, returns with issue number six!! This time, you'll find interviews with quite an odd/interesting assortment of folks: Vanilla Fudge, Keith Rowe (ex-AMM), John Renbourn, and Pip Proud. Plus features and bits on psychsters old and new and heavy and obscure including Acid Mothers Temple, Debris, Stackwaddy, Rodriguez, Edgar Broughton, Uriah Heep, The Lemon Drops, Exuma, The Outsiders, etc.
And, beyond the 'zine, you get the second set of Crimewave illustrated "Damaged Guitar Gods" trading cards -- including John DuCann (Atomic Rooster), Michael Yonkers, Wally Gonzalez (Juan De La Cruz), Davy Graham, Dorothy & Helen Wiggins (The Shaggs), Erik Brann (Iron Butterfly), Erkin Koray, BoAnders Persson (Trad Gras Och Stenar) and dozens more. Pretty darn cool. Plus, that's not all: there's also a freakin' double cd compilation entitled Ascension Days When We Rise: Ultra-Rare Avant/Psych/Garage 1960's-1990. It features Acid Mothers Temple, The Heads, Six Organs Of Admittance, Miminokoto, The Hototogisu, Oneida, Michael Karoli, and a bunch more, some we've never heard of before but are eager to check out. This 'zine is just such a "turn on" regarding the underground sounds obsessed about within. Something about everything in the magazine being handwritten not only gives it more of an organic, '60s psych vibe but also utterly underscores how much of a labor of love this is, just how incredibly ENTHUSIASTIC Plastic Crimewave and Co. are about this stuff. Right on.

Disc 1 - Every Day Since Sixty Six

1. John Renbourn says...
2. To Kill a Clown
3. Song for You - Jules Blattner & the Warren Groovy All-Star Band
4. Do You Ever Think (BBC Radio Session) - Glass Menagerie
5. Rising Sun - Jim Ford
6. Untitled Track - 32nd Turnoff
7. Unknown Acetate
8. Somebody to Love (live) - Four O'Clock Balloon
9. Kelly's New Song - Skog
10. I'm a Man (live) - The Bitter End
11. Smokestack Lightning (live) - Michael (Yonkers) & the Mumbles
12. Pippi Longstocking - Tool
13. Weird House - In Time
14. I Am Your Hour - Sound Company
15. You'll Lose - The New Bag
16. Plima - Indexi
17. Hole in My Shadow - Denny Gerrard
18. I've Just Seen You - Act of Creation
19. Recess - Heavy Gunz Industries
20. I Want You to Know - A Little Bit of Sound
21. Oklahoma Cotton Candy - Barking Geckos
22. To Be One - Electric Funeral
23. Silver Mode Test - Henry Flynt
24. Message from the Man in the Saucer - The Legendary Stardust Cowboy
25. Mutant Dance Craze - Partners in Wonder
26. Galactus speaks...

Disc 2 - Ascension Days When We Rise

1. Unsolicited Salutations
2. Darkstar Blues - Acid Mothers Temple & the Melting Paraiso U.F.O.
3. Melting Point - Oneida
4. No Title - Monostripe
5. Caress of Steel (live) - Hototogisu
6. Arayuru (live) - Miminokoto
7. I'm Coming Home (live) - Chris Connelly & Plastic Crimewave Sound
8. Words Going Around Then You're Fucked - Sawdust Caesars
9. ...And There You Go - (Sounds of) Kaleidoscope
10. Corpses Flicker (live) - Clyde Federal
11. You Took Me by Surprise - The Heads
12. Live at Barbican Center - Michael Karoli & Sofortkontakt
13. One Cut - Chris Corsano/Paul Flaherty Duo
14. Leader Soldier - Children's Hour
15. And the Wind Did Blow - The Cherry Blossoms
16. Dragonflies to Find - Singleman Affair
17. Drinking with Jack - Six Organs of Admittance
18. Naad - The Joy Poppers
19. Red-Split - Psychic Ills
20. The Ancient One speaks...

VA - 2017 - Follow the Sun CD

 Anthology Recordings ‎– 017

Follow The Sun compiles twenty cuts dug from dusty bins by Mikey Young (Total Control, Eddy Current Suppression Ring) and Keith Abrahamsson (Founder / Head of A&R at Anthology Recordings and Mexican Summer) surveying the sought after sound of Australia’s lesser — and greater — known moments of ‘70s rock, folk, and their in-between offspring. Follow The Sun filters the sublime and sometimes subversive psychedelic airwaves transmitted around the world from America’s terrestrial platforms during the golden age of gentle, exploratory FM through a distinctly Australian lens.
Independent labels and recording studios proliferated across Australia during the late ‘60s and early ‘70s, while major labels simultaneously scoured the furthest reaching corners of the continent to foster new approaches in making music. With both indies and majors ultimately compelled to uncover the almighty single, the fringe was frequently explored for “crossover” sounds. This engendered a creative freedom amongst artists that mirrored the open-ended mood of the times. Anything was possible.

 Tracklist
1     –Dave Douglas      Follow The Sun     3:31
2     –Andy Armstrong      Riverboat     2:58
3     –Mata Hari      Easy     2:39
4     –Marian Henderson     First Boy I Loved     6:50
5     –Flock      Spirit Move Within Me     4:12
6     –Megan Sue Hicks     Hey, Can You Come Out And Play     3:16
7     –Autumn      Kill My World     7:23
8     –Australia     Knowing That You're There     3:33
9     –Moonlight      Am I Really Here     4:13
10     –Gary Shearston     Witnessing     4:08
11     –Tidewater     Wild Horse Plains     3:58
12     –Shepherd      Whispering Pines     4:46
13     –Cathie O'Sullivan     The Orange Tree     3:31
14     –Steve Warner      Cement River     4:28
15     –Paul Adolphus     Good Morning     3:46
16     –Doug Ashdown     Something Strange     3:30
17     –Trevor McNamara     Country Corn     3:42
18     –Billy Green     This Must Be The End     4:12
19     –Catmando      Today's The First Day Of Your Life     3:31

VA - 2013 - Enjoy the Experience Homemade Records 1958-1992

 Sinecure Books ‎– 5100

Enjoy The Experience: Homemade Records 1958-1992 is the inaugural offering from Sinecure Books, the publishing company that Now-Again’s Egon co-founded with Johan Kugelberg. Packaged as a hardcover, and weighing in at 512 pages, it is the most comprehensive overview of the American “private press” movement from the latter half of the 20th Century that could possibly be assembled. We’re pleased to be distributing a 2CD/2LP anthology of psych, funk, folk, jazz, lounge, disco, boogie and just-plain-weirdness culled from the the book’s selections.
Take note: this is not a novelty freak show. Contained in this anthology are examples of some of the most highly regarded rock, soul, jazz, funk and singer/songwriter albums from the 60s through the early 80s. From the awkward-yet-talented to the genius-yet-bizarre, one thing unites all musicians presented here: they sincerely hoped to become stars, they committed themselves to record, and they left themselves vulnerable to an industry not understanding of nuance, not appreciative of character. While Enjoy The Experience the book details a forceful American cultural experience that stands in juxtaposition to the mainstream even as its creators attempted to infiltrate it, Enjoy The Experience the album shows the breadth of American creativity in a compelling, start-to-finish listen. Not all of it is easy to digest, but this music is essential to the 20th century American experience.

 Tracklist
1-1     –The Muzzy Band     Intro (Excerpt)    
1-2     –The Invaders      Spacing Out    
1-3     –Sherry Emata     Heaven On Their Minds    
1-4     –Ray Torske     666    
1-5     –Carol-Leigh & Hank Mindlin     Inquire Within    
1-6     –Gary Schneider     Cast Your Fate To The Wind & The Breeze & I    
1-7     –Médico Doktor Vibes     Diska Limba Man    
1-8     –33 1/3      Monkey Bridge    
1-9     –Michael Farneti     ESP Switch    
1-10     –Gary Wilson     6.4 = Make Out    
1-11     –Silk & Silver     Elton John Medley    
1-12     –Jade      Music Slave    
1-13     –Joe E.      Come On Sign    
2-1     –Ray Harlowe And Gyp Fox     Gettin Keyed    
2-2     –Cleo McNett     Snap    
2-3     –The Silhouettes      Lunar Invasion    
2-4     –Arcesia     White Panther    
2-5     –Boa      Never Come Back    
2-6     –Stephen David Heitkotter     Cadillac Woman    
2-7     –Dennis The Fox     Piledriver    
2-8     –Bob Harrison     Why Dont You Do Right    
2-9     –Circuit Rider     Old Time Feeling    
2-10     –Russ Saul     Just To Say Goodbye    
2-11     –Vinny Roma     Ah, Music

VA - 2013 - Drop On Down In Florida 2xCD

 Sinecure Books ‎– 5100

Based on four years of fieldwork throughout the state, the florida folk life program released the two-album, 27-track lp “drop on down in florida” in 1981. the album was intended to highlight african american music traditions for a statewide public audience, blues and sacred traditions in particular. in recent years, the folklife program sought the opportunity to produce an expanded reissue of the album that would include previously unissued fieldwork recordings and photos. drawing upon extensive fieldwork materials now housed in the state archives of florida, the expanded reissue includes nearly 80 previously-unreleased minutes of music on 28 new tracks, plus numerous photos documenting the musicians and communities that perpetuated these traditions
notable among the previously unreleased tracks are additional musical selections and personal narratives from one-string musician moses williams, four-shape-note sacred harp singing from an african american community in the florida panhandle, and recordings from the richard williams family in the blues and gospel-blues traditions. the reissue also includes new track notes from respected music scholars david evans and doris j. dyen; reflective essays from past and present folklorists with the florida folklife program, including peggy a. bulger, dwight devane, doris j. dyen, and blaine waide; and an extensive essay on african american one-string instrument traditions by david evans
the 2012 edition of “drop on down in florida: field recordings of african american traditional music 1977–1980,” highlights the significance of the previously unreleased material. in addition, it calls attention to the importance of the original lp and makes its contents available once again, this time to a larger audience

Disc 1: 

1. Robert Dennis – Early One Foggy Morning2. Robert Dennis – Boogie3. Robert Dennis – Questionnaire Blues4. Robert Dennis – Mean Mistreater Blues5. Richard Williams – Tain't But The One Thing That Grieves My Mind6. Richard Williams – Baby Please Don't Go7. Richard Williams – Old Forty8. Ella Mae Wilson & Richard Williams – Careless Love9. Ella Mae Wilson & Richard Williams – Polk County Blues10. Willie Gillard – Polk County Blues11. Emmett Murray – Old-Time Rounders12. Emmett Murray – She's A Fool, She Ain't Got No Sense13. Emmett Murray – Mobile Blues14. Emmett Murray – I'm Gonna Dig Myself A Hole15. Emmett Murray – I'll Find My Way16. Emmett Murray – Drinkin' Bad Bad Whiskey17. Moses Williams – I'm From Itta Bena, Mississippi18. Moses Williams – Rolling And Tumbling19. Moses Williams – Sitting On Top Of The World20. Moses Williams – Mama Got More Out Of Me Away From Home21. Moses Williams – I Was Natalie Roberta's Son22. Moses Williams – Harmonica Solo23. Moses Williams – Harmonica "Hustle"24. Moses Williams – The Train25. Moses Williams – Catfish Blues26. Moses Williams – Come Back Baby27. Moses Williams – Apple Farm Blues28. Moses Williams – I3 Highway29. Moses Williams – Which Way Did My Baby Go?
Disc 2: 

1. Johnny Brown – That's All Right2. Johnny Brown – Precious Lord, Take My Hand3. Johnny Brown – Will The Circle Be Unbroken4. Johnny Brown – He Got The Whole World In His Hand5. Johnny Brown – I Don't Know What I'd Do Without The Lord6. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – Motherless Children7. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – Do, Lord, Remember Me8. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – Trial In Judgement9. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – When The Saints Go Marching In (When The Moon Go Down In Blood)10. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – You Got To Move11. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – I Knew It Was The Blood12. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – In The Morning13. Ella Mae Wilson, Lillie B. Williams & Richard Williams – He's A Battle Axe14. Testerina Primitive Baptist Church – I Don't Know What I'd Do Without The Lord / Did Christ O'er Sinners Weep? (The Weeping Savior)15. Miccosukee Church Of God And Prophecy – Altar Call / Prayer / He Set Me Free16. Florida - Alabama Progressive Seven-Shape Note Singing Convention – God's Gonna Set The World On Fire17. Florida - Alabama Progressive Seven-Shape Note Singing Convention – Inside The Pearly Gates18. Southeast Alabama And Florida Union Sacred Harp Singing Convention – The Old Ship Of Zion19. Southeast Alabama And Florida Union Sacred Harp Singing Convention – Florida Storm20. Southeast Alabama And Florida Union Sacred Harp Singing Convention – Service Of The Lord21. Southeast Alabama And Florida Union Sacred Harp Singing Convention – Sweet Morning22. Southeast Alabama And Florida Union Sacred Harp Singing Convention – Alas! And Did My Savior Bleed23. Southeast Alabama And Florida Union Sacred Harp Singing Convention – Pisgah24. Southeast Alabama And Florida Union Sacred Harp Singing Convention – Parting Hand