Deep Tracks 84

1. Take Me To The River – Al Green
2. Yonder Comes the Blues – Odetta
3. Lonesome Rueben – Earl Scruggs
4. Vamanos Pa'l Monte-Eddie Palmieri
5. Rolling On – Mandrill
6. Stop – Mel Brown
7. Smiling, Styling, and Profiling – The Bar-Kays
8. I Can’t Explain – The Who
9. Munchies – David Oliver
10. Toe Hold – Cane & Able
11. Feelin’ Alright – Wade Marcus
12. Bittersweet Symphony – The Verve
13. Respect – Otis Redding
14. Pull Together – Oteil & the Peacemakers
15. Your Red Wagon – Mose Allison
16. Hillbilly Blues – Ronnie Dawson
17. Worried Man Blues-Earl Taylor & Jim McCall
18. Money (That's What I Want)-Barrett Strong
19. El Palito de la Alcancia-Faustino Oramas 'El Guayabero'
20. Ivy-Willis Jackson

http://rapidshare.com/files/335937275/Deep_Tracks_84.zip

Eddie Palmieri (born December 15, 1936), is a Grammy Award winning Puerto Rican pianist, bandleader and musician, best known for combining jazz piano and instrumental solos with Latin rhythms. In 1971, Palmieri recorded Vamonos Pa'l Monte (Going to the Mountain) with his brother Charlie at the organ from which this hard hitting Nuyorican groove is snagged. His music from this period reflects the influences of the Brown Power movement and a recognition that Puerto Ricans in NYC had their own cultural identity.

A fantastic bit of tripped out funk! Cane & Able were one of the many groups that came out of the collective surrounding the Lafayette Afro-Rock Band in the early 70s -- and like that group, Cane & Able draw on a wide range of influences to create a heavy funky sound. The album mixes the African influences used by Lafayette Afro-Rock Band the with more of a hard soul vocal approach, with some cuts sounding a bit like material from Atlantic albums of the late 60s, but handled with more of a fuzzy edge.