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Artist: Artie Tobia Title: Aberdeen Year Of Release: 2015 Label: Artie Tobia Genre: Roots Rock, Americana Quality: Mp3/320 kbps Total Time: 39:46 Total Size: 101 Mb Tracklist: 1. Kryptonite 2. Big Bosom Lady 3. Aberdeen 4. Mama Calling Me 5. First He Was My Father 6. River of Tears 7. Faces of War (Ballad of Johhny Garcia) 8. Boom Boom Boom 9. Farewell By the time Aberdeen hits the shelves and the airwaves it will be nine years since singer/songwriter Artie Tobia has released a record. Hampered by a slow and long recovery from an accident he has proven the wait to be well worth it. A collection of songs with his band that he has been performing with for those same nine years,he introduces us to a whole new cast of characters. A temptress in Kryptonite and to the unsavory people he has met along the way in Big Bosom Lady. The love story of Aberdeen between a wolf and a hawk who despite their challenges never lose sight of one another, shows the complexity of his writing as he weaves you through the day and night forest and sky. He can also kick it up a notch as he heads home in Mama Calling Me and laments over a lost relationship in River of Tears. He proves to be a worthy balladeer with very personal song about his deceased father and what he gave him provided him with in First he Was My Father. He furthers it with poignant and truthful songwriting in Faces Of War exposing the loss for all that is suffered during war. Some blues to walk you through a day with Artie as he takes you through town and back home again. The band shines as the say Farewell with a move snd groove ending to the musical journey. In the end, Aberdeen is a collection from a songwriter who like a fine wine only keeps getting better. http://rapidgator.net/file/9a0ecabbd8525fa8ece74b59fbe5985b/ata.rar.html ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss http://ssh.tf/KZHH3o7Mp/ata.rar ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss http://uploaded.net/file/hh0ne0sr/ata.rar

Artist: Artie 'Blues Boy' White Title: Home Tonight Year Of Release: 1997 Label: Waldoxy Records Genre: Blues, Blues Soul Quality: Mp3/320 kbps Total Time: 43:57 Total Size: 111 Mb Tracklist: 1. Your Man Is Home Tonight 2. Somebody's Fool 3. Man Of The House 4. If You Don't Love Me 5. Black Cat Scratchin' 6. High Steppin' Mama 7. The More You Lie To Me 8. Second Chance 9. Feet Must Be Tired 10. One Step From The Blues White was born on April 16, 1937, either in or near the city of Vicksburg, Miss. He sang gospel as a youth, and after moving to Chicago in the mid-1950s, he worked with such local gospel groups as the Full Gospel Wonders and the Sensational True Lights (out of Hopewell Baptist Church at 65th and Cottage Grove). But by the time he began to record in about 1968, he'd crossed over into secular music. His first significant record was "(You Are My) Leanin' Tree" by Chicago songwriter Bob Jones, issued on the AlTee label in 1977. It peaked at number 99 on the national R&B charts. Although he never had another chart single, he recorded and toured consistently until health problems finally slowed him down. A few of his albums made the national R&B charts; some of his singles ("I'm Gonna Marry My Mother-In-Law" in 1991; "Your Man Is Home Tonight" from 1997) became popular along the southern soul-blues circuit. In the early 2000s, he launched his own label, Achilltown. This wasn't the first time he showed an entrepreneurial flair: Back in the '70s, he became the proprietor of Bootsy's Show Lounge at 2335 S. Cottage Grove. In the mid-'80s, he opened its successor, the New Club Bootsy's, at 55th and State and it remained in operation until the early 1990s. At least in Chicago, White will be remembered for his outsized personality as much as for his music. He was almost much a fixture in the audiences at blues shows around Chicago as he was onstage. Whenever a big-name blues revue rolled into town to appear at East of the Ryan on 79th Street, or at Mr. G's Supper Club on 87th, you'd probably find Artie there, sitting at the bar or standing in a corner with a group of friends, surveying the scene through heavy-lidded eyes. When the inevitable recognition came from the stage-"Ladies and gentlemen, we have Artie 'Blues Boy' White in the house tonight!"-he'd break into a smile and acknowledge the applause with a brief wave of offhand, almost regal ease. In his demeanor and his conversation, he seemed to epitomize the prototypical big-city blues hipster: affectionate but gruff, a bit profane, signifying and carrying on with his running buddies, a man among men. ~David Whiteis http://rapidgator.net/file/25a7c556f1b72b22ca1ed657b38cfd0d/abbw7.rar.html http://ssh.tf/LyFysFrD7/abbw7.rar http://uploaded.net/file/foa0hc76/abbw7.rar