suhas89 Posted August 7, 2013 Report Share Posted August 7, 2013 Solomon Burke - Live In Nashville (2007)Video: NTSC, MPEG-2 at 5 600 Kbps, 720 x 480 (1.778) at 29.970 fps | Audio: AC-3 2ch. at 224 Kbps, AC-3 6ch. at 448 KbpsGenre: Soul, Blues | Label: Snapper | Copy: Untouched | Release Date: 17 Sep 2007 | Runtime: 83 min. | 3,95 GB (DVD5) While Solomon Burke never made a major impact upon the pop audience he never, in fact, had a Top 20 hit he was an important early soul pioneer. On his '60s singles for Atlantic, he brought a country influence into R&B, with emotional phrasing and intricately constructed, melodic ballads and midtempo songs. At the same time, he was surrounded with sophisticated "uptown" arrangements and was provided with much of his material by his producers, particularly Bert Berns. The combination of gospel, pop, country, and production polish was basic to the recipe of early soul. While Burke wasn't the only one pursuing this path, not many others did so as successfully. And he, like Otis Redding and Wilson Pickett, was an important influence upon the Rolling Stones, who covered Burke's "Cry to Me" and "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" on their early albums.Burke came by his gospel roots even more deeply than most soul stars. He was preaching at his family's Philadelphia church and hosting his own gospel radio show even before he'd reached his teens. He began recording gospel and R&B sides for Apollo in the mid- to late '50s. Like several former gospel singers (Aretha Franklin, Wilson Pickett), he was molded into a more secular direction when he signed with Atlantic in the '60s. Burke had a wealth of high-charting R&B hits in the early half of the '60s, which crossed over to the pop listings in a mild fashion as well. "Just Out of Reach," "Cry to Me," "If You Need Me," "Got to Get You Off My Mind," "Tonight's the Night," and "Goodbye Baby (Baby Goodbye)" were the most successful of these, although, unlike Franklin or Pickett, he wasn't able to expand his R&B base into a huge pop following as well. He left Atlantic in the late '60s and spent the next decade hopping between various labels, getting his biggest hit with a cover of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Proud Mary" in 1969, and recording an album in the late '70s with cult soulster Swamp Dogg as producer.From the '80s through the first decade of the new millennium, Burke became one of the most visible living exponents of classic soul music, continuing to tour and record albums in a rootsy, at times gospel-ish style. Although these were critically well-received, their stylistic purity also ensured that their market was primarily confined to roots music enthusiasts, rather than a pop audience. His live and later recorded work, however, is a favorite of those who want to experience a soul legend with his talents and stylistic purity relatively intact. Burke's 2002 release Don't Give Up on Me was hailed as a major comeback for the legendary soul man. Great songwriters like Elvis Costello, Dan Penn, Nick Lowe, and Tom Waits contributed songs, and Joe Henry produced the album, which has been compared to Johnny Cash's landmark American Recordings.After the critical success of Don't Give Up on Me reaffirmed Burke's status as one of the greatest living exponents of classic soul, the singer teamed up with producer Don Was for Make Do with What You Got, an updated variation on his classic style that was released in spring 2005. A year later, Burke released an interesting country and soul hybrid, Nashville, on Shout! Factory. A second album on the label, Like a Fire, followed in 2008. Burke next reunited with producer Willie Mitchell for Nothing’s Impossible, which was released shortly after Mitchell’s death in 2010 by Koch Records’ E1 Music. In October of 2009, Burke teamed up with Dutch Soul band De Dijk for recording sessions that would become his final album: Hold on Tight. Sadly, Burke died on October 10, 2010 upon arrival at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam, The Netherlands where the soul legend was scheduled to perform at a sold-out show at the city's Paradiso concert hall with De Dijk. Hold on Tight was eventually released in March 2011.Tracklist:01. Making Nashville02. Seems Like You're Gonna Take Me Back03. Honey Where's The Money Gone04. Up The Mountain with Patty Griffin05. Ain't Got You06. Atta Way To Go07. Millionaire08. Back In The Saddle Again09. Dirty Water10. We're Gonna Hold with Emmylou Harris11. Just Out Of Reach12. Gotta Travel On13. That's How I Got To Memphis feat. Buddy Miller14. Valley Of Tears with Gillian Welch15. Vicious Circle with Shawn Amos16. You're The Kind Of Trouble with Paul Kennerley17. 'Til I Get It Right18. When The Saints Go MarchingExtras:- Wonderful World (Bonus Track)- Photo GalleryFeatures:- Interactive Menu- Direct Scene Accesshttp://junocloud.me/ve1apm40gjew/SoloBurLNahe.part01.rar.html http://junocloud.me/hug8djzbuvai/SoloBurLNahe.part02.rar.html http://junocloud.me/i92org8npjcf/SoloBurLNahe.part03.rar.html http://junocloud.me/td4ftc15yb2b/SoloBurLNahe.part04.rar.html http://junocloud.me/d9mk7gbz1fyx/SoloBurLNahe.part05.rar.html http://junocloud.me/2503tzfjuntr/SoloBurLNahe.part06.rar.html http://junocloud.me/wq67j4cehzqh/SoloBurLNahe.part07.rar.html http://junocloud.me/v239mh89d76c/SoloBurLNahe.part08.rar.html http://junocloud.me/44ac4knisgwp/SoloBurLNahe.part09.rar.html http://junocloud.me/xg2i4tlt4cck/SoloBurLNahe.part10.rar.html http://junocloud.me/byrwjw21vlql/SoloBurLNahe.part11.rar.html http://junocloud.me/7s20bih4naah/SoloBurLNahe.part12.rar.html http://junocloud.me/3ly5ppwkyv3s/SoloBurLNahe.part13.rar.html http://junocloud.me/w6353i5qc8df/SoloBurLNahe.part14.rar.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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