What Happens When Money Dies?

What Happens When Money Dies?

Don't Tread On Me

Duke Ellington - Money Jungle

DOWNLOAD LINK

http://www.fileserve.com/file/Rsf5qt6

"Very Special" –4:23
"A Little Max (Parfait)" –2:57
"A Little Max (Alternate Take)" -
"Wig Wise" –3:17
"Switch Blade" –5:21
"Rem Blues" –4:15
"Fleurette Africaine" –3:33
"Caravan" –4:11
"Money Jungle" –5:27
"Solitude" –5:31
"Warm Valley" –3:31
"Backward Country Boy Blues" –6:30
"Solitude" –4:42

"Switch Blade"-Alternate

"A little Max" Parfait

"Rem Blues"-Alternate

Pink Floyd - Studio Archives and other Dreams (1971-1972) very rare

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http://safelinking.net/d/c441d197f9

While this bootleg is something of a grab bag of material from numerous sources, mostly from the years 1967-1973, the sound quality is very good, and some of the tracks aren't common even to unauthorized releases. Of most interest are the numerous studio demos and outtakes with early versions of songs from Dark Side of the Moon, even though it seems like the February 17, 1970 dates given for demos of &"Breathe in the Air" and &"On the Run" are awfully early. Those two particular recordings are more rock-oriented, straightforward, and less technologically ornate than the familiar official ones. But the 1972 demos/outtakes are closer in nature to the Dark Side of the Moon productions -- less ornate and polished, certainly, but with the structures and arrangements nearly complete. The acoustic guitar-and-voice demo of &"Money" is an exception. Also mixed in are superb-fidelity BBC radio renditions of &"Embryo" and &"Point Me in the Sky"; an odd pair of "studio demos" of &"One of These Days" that use ugly distorted voices in the mix; a 1972 "US Promo Single" version of &"Free Four"; and a mono mix of &"Fearless." Going back to the Syd Barrett era and its immediate aftermath, there's also a demo version of &"Candy and a Currant Bun," a BBC air shot of &"Scarecrow," a "Belgian video version" of &"Corporal Clegg," Barrett's demo &"Bob Dylan Blues," and a recording of Barrett's &"Late Night" with the "original backing track without vocal." In the only chronologically jarring entry, there's also a 1988 soundcheck of &"On the Road Again" -- yes, the old blues song made into a hit by Canned Heat in the late '60s. Even considering this is a bootleg, it would be nice if there were notes explaining just how these songs differ from both official versions and other performances of the tunes floating around; even serious Pink Floyd fans will likely have a hard time identifying all the specific variations. Otherwise, however, it's well packaged in both its graphics and fidelity aspects. Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide