Deep Tracks 80

1. A Smile Can't Hide A Broken Heart-William Bell
2. Memphis Underground-Herbie Mann
3. There Is A Green Hill-Charlie Chaplin
4. Listen To The Music-The Isley Brothers
5. Mama Ndiyalila - Miriam Makeba
6. Guide And Protect-Albert Griffiths & The Gladiatiors
7. I'll Be Going to Heaven Sometimes-Earl Scruggs
8. Got To Keep Moving-Boby King & Terry Evans
9. Fool’s Paradise-Willie Nelson & Dr John
10. Sad and Lonesome Feeling-Jimmy Ruffin
11. Always There-Willie Bobo
12. Check It Out-Bobby Womack
13. Brown's Ferry Blues-Kenny Baker & Josh Graves
14. Yako Aba-Dr. K Gyasi & The Noble Kings Dance Band
15. Encouraging Words-Billy Preston
16. Reggae Machine-Willie Lindo
17. Aloko Party-Manu Dibango
18. I've Got A Feeling-Junior Byles
19. Made To Love-Walter Heath
20. Steppin' Out-Steel Pulse
21. I Saw The Light-The Stanley Brothers & The Clinch Mountain Boys

http://rapidshare.com/files/308142702/Deep_Tracks_80.zip

Herbie Mann is without a doubt one of the most important jazz flutists of the 20th century. I know of him because Duane Allman added some guitar solos to one of his Atlantic albums. Mann was adept at just about all genres: blues, bossa nova, bop, funk, avante garde, even reggae and disco. Memphis Underground is one of his best known pieces and features a blistering guitar solo from Sonny Sharrock.

Willie Lindo played rhythm and lead guitar for just about everyone that entered a studio in Jamaica for 25 years. He only recorded a couple of solo albums that often played off of his success playing with Bob Marley. Reggae Machine is from the mid-70's. It demonstrates that even though guitar is almost always a rhythm instrument in reggae it can be a lead instrument in the right hands.