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    Melvin "Lil Son" Jackson - Blues Come to Texas (1981) [RE-UP]

    Posted By: countryfreak
    Melvin "Lil Son" Jackson - Blues Come to Texas (1981) [RE-UP]

    Melvin "Lil Son" Jackson - Blues Come to Texas (1981)
    EAC Rip | FLAC (Image) + CUE + LOG | 206 MB | + Covers
    Genre: Blues/Acoustic Texas Blues | Label: Arhoolie | Catalog Number: 409 | Release Date: 1981
    RAR 5% Rec. | Uploaded + DepositFiles

    Melvin "Lil' Son" Jackson could present stunning, poignant, ironic or gripping stories, and his vocals were ideal for the slow-paced, dramatic storytelling mode. Jackson scored several regional and jukebox hits in the 1950s with his stories of woe, fame, misfortune, tribulation and perseverance. These were consistent themes emerging throughout the 20 cuts on this CD reissue from a 1960 session. It includes three unreleased cuts and a song ("Johnnie Mae") from another album. Jackson wrote (or adapted) all of the songs, and this disc is a fine portrait of an often overlooked but significant Texas blues performer.–by Ron Wynn

    ––––––
    Tracklist
    ––––––
    1. Blues Come to Texas 1:40
    2. Cairo Blues 2:30
    3. Ticket Agent 1:36
    4. Louise Blues 2:35
    5. Sugar Mama 2:10
    6. The Girl I Love 2:56
    7. Santa Fe Blues 2:24
    8. Turn Your Lamp Down Low 2:39
    9. Groundhog Blues 2:17
    10. Gambler Blues 2:24
    11. Charley Cherry (Take 1) 1:57
    12. Charley Cherry (Take 2) 3:00
    13. West Dallas Blues 1:56
    14. Rollin' Mill Went Down 2:14
    15. Red River Blues 1:49
    16. Johnnie Mae 2:30
    17. Buck Dance 1:56
    18. I Walked From Dallas 1:57
    19. Rock Me 2:33
    20. Roberta Blues 2:23

    Melvin "Lil Son" Jackson - Blues Come to Texas (1981) [RE-UP]

    Exact Audio Copy V1.0 beta 3 from 29. August 2011

    EAC extraction logfile from 17. October 2011, 14:07

    Lil. Son Jackson / Blues Come to Texas

    Used drive : ASUS DRW-24B1LT Adapter: 3 ID: 0

    Read mode : Secure
    Utilize accurate stream : Yes
    Defeat audio cache : Yes
    Make use of C2 pointers : No

    Read offset correction : 6
    Overread into Lead-In and Lead-Out : No
    Fill up missing offset samples with silence : Yes
    Delete leading and trailing silent blocks : No
    Null samples used in CRC calculations : Yes
    Used interface : Native Win32 interface for Win NT & 2000

    Used output format : User Defined Encoder
    Selected bitrate : 1024 kBit/s
    Quality : High
    Add ID3 tag : Yes
    Command line compressor : C:\Program Files\Exact Audio Copy\FLAC\FLAC.EXE
    Additional command line options : -6 -V -T "ARTIST=%artist%" -T "TITLE=%title%" -T "ALBUM=%albumtitle%" -T "DATE=%year%" -T "TRACKNUMBER=%tracknr%" -T "GENRE=%genre%" -T "COMMENT=%comment%" %hascover%–picture="%coverfile%"%hascover% %source% -o %dest%


    TOC of the extracted CD

    Track | Start | Length | Start sector | End sector
    ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––-
    1 | 0:00.00 | 1:40.25 | 0 | 7524
    2 | 1:40.25 | 2:30.67 | 7525 | 18841
    3 | 4:11.17 | 1:36.08 | 18842 | 26049
    4 | 5:47.25 | 2:35.12 | 26050 | 37686
    5 | 8:22.37 | 2:10.63 | 37687 | 47499
    6 | 10:33.25 | 2:56.12 | 47500 | 60711
    7 | 13:29.37 | 2:24.18 | 60712 | 71529
    8 | 15:53.55 | 2:39.22 | 71530 | 83476
    9 | 18:33.02 | 2:17.33 | 83477 | 93784
    10 | 20:50.35 | 2:24.65 | 93785 | 104649
    11 | 23:15.25 | 1:57.70 | 104650 | 113494
    12 | 25:13.20 | 3:00.55 | 113495 | 127049
    13 | 28:14.00 | 1:56.37 | 127050 | 135786
    14 | 30:10.37 | 2:14.58 | 135787 | 145894
    15 | 32:25.20 | 1:49.67 | 145895 | 154136
    16 | 34:15.12 | 2:30.43 | 154137 | 165429
    17 | 36:45.55 | 1:56.47 | 165430 | 174176
    18 | 38:42.27 | 1:57.40 | 174177 | 182991
    19 | 40:39.67 | 2:33.65 | 182992 | 194531
    20 | 43:13.57 | 2:22.43 | 194532 | 205224


    Range status and errors

    Selected range

    Filename D:\MUSIK\Lil Son Jackson - Blues Come to Texas [FLAC] (1981)\Lil. Son Jackson - Blues Come to Texas.wav

    Peak level 95.4 %
    Extraction speed 7.2 X
    Range quality 99.9 %
    Copy CRC D3D7E071
    Copy OK

    No errors occurred


    AccurateRip summary

    Track 1 not present in database
    Track 2 not present in database
    Track 3 not present in database
    Track 4 not present in database
    Track 5 not present in database
    Track 6 not present in database
    Track 7 not present in database
    Track 8 not present in database
    Track 9 not present in database
    Track 10 not present in database
    Track 11 not present in database
    Track 12 not present in database
    Track 13 not present in database
    Track 14 not present in database
    Track 15 not present in database
    Track 16 not present in database
    Track 17 not present in database
    Track 18 not present in database
    Track 19 not present in database
    Track 20 not present in database

    None of the tracks are present in the AccurateRip database

    End of status report

    ==== Log checksum 9401974BB065D5B56C91C4D8B8ADAC63B503FD2EF9118163462CB30C12768C93 ====


    foobar2000 1.2.9 / Dynamic Range Meter 1.1.1
    log date: 2013-08-12 02:49:24

    ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
    Analyzed: Lil. Son Jackson / Blues Come to Texas
    ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

    DR Peak RMS Duration Track
    ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
    DR10 -0.56 dB -14.84 dB 1:40 01-Blues Come to Texas
    DR11 -0.68 dB -15.24 dB 2:31 02-Cairo Blues
    DR11 -0.67 dB -15.04 dB 1:36 03-Ticket Agent
    DR11 -0.83 dB -14.94 dB 2:35 04-Louise Blues
    DR11 -0.56 dB -13.85 dB 2:11 05-Sugar Mama
    DR11 -0.68 dB -13.99 dB 2:56 06-The Girl I Love
    DR12 -1.31 dB -16.20 dB 2:24 07-Santa Fe Blues
    DR13 -1.24 dB -16.51 dB 2:39 08-Turn Your Lamp Down Low
    DR11 -0.47 dB -13.47 dB 2:17 09-Groundhog Blues
    DR11 -0.72 dB -14.58 dB 2:25 10-Gambler Blues
    DR12 -0.72 dB -15.52 dB 1:58 11-Charley Cherry (Take 1)
    DR12 -0.40 dB -15.47 dB 3:01 12-Charley Cherry (Take 2)
    DR12 -2.15 dB -17.22 dB 1:56 13-West Dallas Blues
    DR13 -1.62 dB -18.19 dB 2:15 14-Rollin' Mill Went Down
    DR13 -0.91 dB -16.25 dB 1:50 15-Red River Blues
    DR11 -0.91 dB -15.08 dB 2:31 16-Johnnie Mae
    DR11 -1.56 dB -15.11 dB 1:57 17-Buck Dance
    DR12 -0.96 dB -15.87 dB 1:58 18-I Walked From Dallas
    DR12 -1.07 dB -15.86 dB 2:34 19-Rock Me
    DR11 -1.05 dB -15.95 dB 2:23 20-Roberta Blues
    ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

    Number of tracks: 20
    Official DR value: DR12

    Samplerate: 44100 Hz
    Channels: 2
    Bits per sample: 16
    Bitrate: 550 kbps
    Codec: FLAC
    ================================================================================




    BIO: Lil' Son Jackson was a stylistic throwback from the moment he first turned up during the immediate postwar era. Born Melvin Jackson, he was a Texas country bluesman of the highest order whose rustic approach appealed wholeheartedly to the early-'50s blues marketplace. His dad loved blues, while his mother played gospel guitar. Their son's initial experience came with a spiritual aggregation called the Blue Eagle Four. A mechanic by trade, he served in the Army during World War II before giving the idea of being a professional blues musician a shot. In 1946, he shipped off a demo to Bill Quinn, who owned a Houston diskery called Gold Star Records. Quinn was suitably impressed, inking Jackson and enjoying a national R&B hit, "Freedom Train Blues," in 1948 for his modest investment. It would prove Jackson's only national hit, although his 1950-1954 output for Imperial Records must have sold consistently, judging from how many sides the L.A. firm issued by the Texas guitarist. Jackson's best Imperial work was recorded solo. Later attempts to squeeze his style into a small band format (his idea, apparently) tended to emphasize his timing eccentricities. His "Rockin' and Rollin'," cut in December of 1950, became better known through a raft of subsequent covers as "Rock Me Baby." He gave up the blues during the mid-'50s after an auto wreck, resuming work as a mechanic. Arhoolie Records boss Chris Strachwitz convinced Jackson to cut an album in 1960, but his comeback proved fleeting. Jackson died May 30, 1976, in Dallas, TX, from cancer.–by Bill Dahl

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