This is an original vinyl rip at 24bit/192khz by Sidmal, I use audacity 1.2.6 for recording wav at 32/192, then split it using Wavelab 6.11 and finally tag and convert to flac 24/192 using EZCD 2.01. I have a rega rp1 prefomance pack phonograph (made in france I think) a Denon DRA700 AE analog reciever, an Audiotrak Dr. DAC prime external soud card which is compatible with 24/192, and it all mainlines into my 3 years old (works as brand new) w520 Think pad
Which is very reliable and can be used 24/7/52 with it's cooler and never heats up.
please leave comments as to the quality, be they positive or negative.
Enjoy!!!!
Label:
AMIGA – 8 56 327
Series:
AMIGA Blues Collection – 8
Format:
Vinyl, LP
Country:
German Democratic Republic (GDR)
Released:
1988
Genre:
Blues, Rock
Style:
Blues Rock, Chicago Blues
Tracklist Show Credits .
A1 Mojo Boogie 4:52
A2 Love, Life And Money 5:20
A3 Evil On My Mind 2:20
A4 See See Baby 3:09
A5 Tin Pan Alley 5:53
B1 I'm Good 3:50
B2 Third Degree 6:35
B3 Shake Your Moneymaker 2:38
B4 Bad Girl Blues 4:34
B5 Broke And Lonely 4:52
Companies etc
Licensed From – Intercord Tongesellschaft mbH
Credits
Bass Guitar – Johnny B. Gayden*, Tommy Shannon (tracks: A4, B3, B5)
Design [Gestaltung] – E. Bode*, Studio G+W
Drums – John Turner* (tracks: A4, B3, B5), Casey Jones (2)
Liner Notes – Rainer Bratfisch
Photography – Intercord
Producer – Ken Saydak, Mac Rebennack (tracks: A2, A5)
Notes
rec. 1986, Chicago / Übernahme von Intercord Tongesellschaft mbH, Stuttgart/BRD
Allmusic.com
Review by William Ruhlmann
After two stellar sets for the independent blues label Alligator Records, Johnny Winter wisely changes things up on his third Alligator LP. He brings in Dr. John to play organ on "Love, Life and Money" and, more prominently, piano on "Tin Pan Alley." He plays a National steel guitar on "Bad Girl Blues" (a blues about lesbians!) and uses his slide with another National on "Evil on My Mind." And, most significant, he reunites with his old rhythm section of bass player Tommy Shannon and drummer Uncle John "Red" Turner (with whom he played from the late ‘60s to 1970) on "See See Baby," "Shake Your Moneymaker," and "Broke and Lonely." Particularly on those three tracks, he sounds like the blues-rock singer/guitarist who garnered so much attention when he first emerged from Texas as an "overnight" national star in 1969. Those days have passed, but Winter has matured into a dependable blues musician able to shine in a variety of styles and bring out the best in his fellow musicians.
Release Date
1986
Duration
43:53
Genre
Pop/Rock
Blues
Styles
Blues-Rock
Modern Electric Blues
Modern Electric Texas Blues
Regional Blues
Slide Guitar Blues
Album Rock
Hard Rock
Arena Rock
Boogie Rock
Electric Blues