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 | Joe Walsh (Eagles) Discography rapidshare |  |
| Posted: Thu May 28, 2009 4:39 am |
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| kamane |
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| Joined: Dec 12, 2008 |
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Joe Walsh - Barnstorm (1972)
| Quote: | | Barnstorm, Joe Walsh's first solo album after leaving the James Gang, garnered him fame not only as a guitarist but also as a songwriter. While it's true that Walsh established himself as a late-'60s/early-'70s guitar hero on the Gang's more boogie-oriented rock numbers, it's Walsh's love of lushly textured production and spacy, open-ended songs featuring both acoustic and electric guitars that is showcased here on this wildly adventurous and forgotten unqualified masterpiece. Recorded at the Caribou Ranch in Nederland, CO, Barnstorm reflects the big sky and wide open spaces. Accompanied by bassist Kenny Passarelli and drummer Joe Vitale, Walsh freely indulges himself with fat guitars and keyboards, beautiful choruses, country tinges, and pastoral pop hooks, as evidenced by the glorious opener, "Here We Go." This segues, via the sound of a spooky lonesome wind, into the hauntingly beautiful psychedelic country tune "Midnight Visitor," with elegantly woven acoustic guitars, fat carnival organ sounds, and — of course — the sound of the wind before it slips out the back door. And so it goes with the nearly Baroque psychedelic suite of "One and One," which slides seamlessly into "Giant Bohemoth" (sic) and the rollicking "Mother Says." Everywhere on the album's front half, reverie and American mythological archetypes and history weave together, displacing the listener from the here and now. The openly pastoral country-tinged rock of the album's second half signifies Walsh's considerable gifts as a songwriter who uses his guitar as a dreamy, mercurial narrative device, as signified by the masterpiece "Birdcall Morning" — one of the greatest rock & roll love songs of the early '70s. It is actually mirrored by the sadness and organic bluesy quality of "Home" and the unabashed pop/rock romanticism of "I'll Tell the World," complete with glorious four-part backing harmonies and a crunching guitar crescendo. Speaking of crunch, Barnstorm was also the first place that Walsh's classic "Turn to Stone" nugget ever appeared. In its original version, its guitars have far more edge, sinew, and raw power than on its subsequent re-recording. Rather than let it end there, Walsh tips the scales one more time back to the mysterious in the acoustic guitar and harmonica moment "Comin' Down." It's another love song, which evokes the notion of the past as a way of creating a hopeful present. And it just whispers to a close, leaving the listener literally stunned at what has just transpired in the space of 35 minutes. |
Tracklist:
01. Here We Go
02. Midnight Visitor
03. One And One
04. Giant Bohemoth
05. Mother Says
06. Birdcall Morning
07. Home
08. I'll Tell The World
09. Turn To Stone
10. Comin' Down
Size: 92 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front, Back, CD & Booklet
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/235225648/JW-B.rar |
Joe Walsh - The Smoker You Drink, The Player You Get (1973)
| Quote: | | The Smoker You Drink, The Player You Get, Walsh's second solo studio album, continues the heavy and light rock mix of tracks found on his previous release Barnstorm. Indeed, the opening two tracks bear this out. The first, perhaps Joe Walsh's most recognized track, "Rocky Mountain Way", comes replete with overly distorted guitars and the obligatory solo. The next song, "Bookends", is a tuneful ode to happy memories. Walsh's ability to swing wildly from one end of the rock scale to the other is unparalleled and makes for an album to suit many tastes. Joe Vitale (drums, flute, backing vocals, keyboards, and synthesisers – a talented man) and Kenny Passarelli (bass and backing vocals) are once again employed, and once again prove themselves adept at handling Walsh's various styles. The album sees an addition to the backing band in the form of Rocke Grace on keyboards and vocals. The legendary Bill Szymczyk works along with Walsh to handle the production, and takes care of the mixing. Szymczyk's work on this area is as always astounding. The Smoker You Drink, The Player You Get features some of the most remembered Joe Walsh tracks, but it's not just these that made the album the success it was. Each of the nine tracks is a song to be proud of. This is a superb album by anyone's standards. |
Tracklist:
01. Rocky Mountain Way
02. Book Ends
03. Wolf
04. Midnight Moodies
05. Happy Ways
06. Meadows
07. Dreams
08. Days Gone By Vitale
09. (Day Dream) Prayer
Size: 84 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front, Back & CD
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/234706143/JW-TSYDTPYG.rar |
Joe Walsh - So What (1974)
| Quote: | Walsh's catalog by this point was two albums strong and of a consistently high quality. Despite a change of staff for So What — a wide range of musicians are used, including the Eagles' Don Henley — the sound is very similar to previous releases. A number of classic Joe Walsh tracks are featured including a more polished version of "Turn to Stone", originally featured on Walsh's debut album Barnstorm in a somewhat more riotous style. "Help Me Thru The Night", Joe Walsh's mellowest song to date, is helped along by some fine lead and backing vocals from the band.
So What sees Joe Walsh in top gear as a guitarist. Most of the nine tracks feature solos of unquestionable quality in his usual rock style. The classic rock genre that the man so well defined with his earlier albums is present here throughout, and it is pulled off with the usual unparalleled Joe Walsh ability. |
Tracklist:
01. Welcome To The Club
02. Falling Down
03. Pavanne
04. Time Out
05. All Night Laundry Mat Blues
06. Turn To Stone
07. Help Me Thru The Night
08. County Fair
09. Song Dor Emma
Size: 87 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front, Back, CD & Booklet
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/235192981/JW-SW.rar |
Joe Walsh - You Can't Argue With A Sick Mind (Live 1976)
| Quote: | In 1975, Walsh went on tour with a band containing, among many, two drummers (Joe Vitale and Andy Newmark), a second guitarist, and Jay Ferguson on keyboards. They must have given some fantastic concerts, and I just wonder what happened to all the rest of the material. Why did Walsh decide to release a single live LP, rather than the double, or even triple LP, that was more the norm for those days?
As other reviewers ave remarked, these live recordings stripped the studio versions of much of their subtlety and clarity. 'Walk Away' is a rip-roaring start, and perhaps a new tune for those unfamiliar with Joe's pre-Barnstorm days. 'Rocky Mountain Way' was hugely disappointing, but it features an enhanced solo on the voicebox gizmo that Walsh introduced Pete Frampton to for 'Show Me the Way' on 'Frampton Comes Alive!'.
For me, the highlights are the new arrangements on 'Meadows' and 'Turn to Stone'. 'Meadows' shares the same riff as Deep Purple's 'My Woman From Tokyo', but for this concert version, Joe ends with a powerful instrumental that is anthemic in a similar vein to 'Freebird' and 'Stairway to Heaven'. It shows Joe at his best, and should have been sited at the end of the album. 'Turn to Stone' has a pleasant synth intro, somewhat reminiscent of the Gary Wright 'Dream Weaver' album, but I've never been able to understand why Joe did three versions of the tune in the space of four albums. This version contains a flute solo from the much underrated Vitale, creator of the classic LP 'Roller Coaster Weekend' ~ Gavin Wilson |
Tracklist:
01. Walk Away 3:21
02. Meadows 7:08
03. Rocky Mountain Way 7:40
04. Time Out 4:22
05. Help Me Make It Thru The Night 3:43
06. Turn To Stone 8:46
Size: 79 Mb
Bitrate: 320 kbps
Covers: Front
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/115746149/JW_Sick.rar |
** Originaly posted by musomike **
Joe Walsh - But Seriously, Folks... (1978)
| Quote: | When he released "But Seriously, Folks..." in 1978, Joe Walsh was in the middle of his first tenure with the Eagles. (The group would split after their 1980 tour to support "The Long Run," and resume in 1994 with "Hell Freezes Over.") Although it looked like Walsh's solo efforts would be on hold indefinitely with him joining the Eagles, this album came as a pleasant SPAMise to many, and shows a wide diversity in his musical influences.
There are hints here of everything from reggae to country to pop to full-blown rock, and it all flows extremely well. "Life's Been Good" is undoubtedly the best known track on this album, and would become a top 10 single and a concert favorite. Walsh's signature slide guitar is present on this album, in the excellent solo on the reggae-tinged "Over And Over," and peppered throughout the nostalgic "Indian Summer," while "Second Hand Store" has a bit of a country feel to it, complete with pedal steel guitar courtesy of Don Felder. A bit of Eagles presence is heard in the harmonies of the laid-back "Tomorrow," with background vocals provided by Don Henley, Glenn Frey and Timothy B. Schmit. "At The Station" features the great double guitar work of Walsh and Felder. The sequence of "Inner Tube" and "Theme From Boat Weirdos" is beautifully done, and is widely considered to be the best of Walsh's instrumental work. The album's closer is the full version of the famous "Life's Been Good," Walsh's hilarious satire on rock stardom and "the silly lifestyle someone in my position leads," as he once put it so well.
Produced by Bill Szymczyk, this album features the core of Walsh's touring band from the 1976 live album "You Can't Argue With A Sick Mind," including longtime collaborator Joe Vitale, Jay Ferguson (Spirit), and the great Willie Weeks, as well as the noted appearances by Henley, Frey, Schmit, and Felder. "But Seriously, Folks..." is one of those rare albums that not only doesn't have a bad track on it, but also has a stellar list of supporting musicians behind those songs. This one is truly a classic. |
Tracklist:
01 Over And Over
02 Second Hand Store
03 Indian Summer
04 At The Station
05 Tomorrow
06 Inner Tube
07 Theme From Boat Weirdos
08 Life's Been Good
Size: 79 Mb
Bitrate: 320 kbps
Covers: Front & Back
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/157050042/JW_BSF.rar |
** Originaly posted by musomike **
Joe Walsh - There Goes The Neighborhood (1981)
| Quote: | | Joe Walsh's long and varied career has had its ups and downs, to say the least. Here, you see Walsh in good old rock form. The opening track, "Things," pretty much defines it all: drum beat intro, a simple riff kicks in, a few synths, and then Walsh's lead — it's this simple formula that gives the album its charm. This is early '80s rock in its most entertaining and fun form. Walsh's lead guitar is, as always, breathtaking. The rock legend's trademark sound is prominently featured throughout the album, and undoubtedly here he performs some of his finest solos. The only qualm that one can pick is that the whole album is in a much-similar vein. This is classic rock, though: once you start, you want more. There Goes the Neighborhood is by far one of Joe Walsh's greatest works, particularly from this era. Indeed, after the three-year absence in solo releases, Walsh proved himself ready and able to adapt to the sound of the time with shocking ability. |
Tracklist:
01. Things
02. Made Your Mind Up
03. Down On The Farm
04. Rivers (Of The Hidden Funk)
05. A Life Of Illusion
06. Bones
07. Rockets
08. You Never Know
Size: 79 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front, Back, CD & Booklet
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/234699615/JW-TGTN.rar |
Joe Walsh - You Bought It: You Name It (1983)
| Quote: | | Joe Walsh attempts and nearly makes the free throw that wins the game. Great songs like "I Can Play That Rock & Roll" and "Space Age Whiz Kids" show he hasn't lost his edge. But the big claim to fame on this record is his "I.L.B.T.s" or "I Love Big Tits." Rather retro in feel, like the title, it harkens back to a wackier time. Good, but flawed. |
Tracklist:
01. I Can Play That Rock & Roll
02. Told You So
03. Here We Are Now
04. The Worry Song
05. I.L.B.T.s
06. Space Age Whiz Kids
07. Love Letters
08. Class Of '65
09. Shadows
10. Theme From Island Weirdos
Size: 99 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/234770108/JW-YBIYNI.rar |
Joe Walsh - Got Any Gum? (1987)
| Quote: | | There's nothing sadder than seeing a talented artist come up with a real bummer, but that's just what this record is. Joe Walsh heads to Memphis to record but comes up way short of anything rockish. Perhaps this is one of those contractual obligation albums you hear so much about. In any event, the back picture of Walsh blowing a big bubble kind of says it all. |
Tracklist:
01. The Radio Song
02. Fun
03. In My Car
04. Malibu
05. Half Of The Time
06. Got Any Gum?
07. Up To Me
08. No Peace In The Jungle
09. Memory Lane
10. Time
Size: 67 Mb
Bitrate: 224 kbps
Covers: Front
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/237880990/JW-GAG.rar |
Joe Walsh - Ordinary Average Guy (1991)
| Quote: | | This collection of nostalgia, decent balladry, and quirky anthems probably reinforced any notions of Joe Walsh's creative decline. The singer/guitarist had (up to the time of this 1991 release) strung together an incredible career as a soloist and member of several first-rate rock acts, but time seemed to finally be catching up to him. That's not to say Ordinary Average Guy is a bad record. It's a fine record, but hardly up to Walsh's own menacing standard with regard to the musician's legendary guitar groove and wit. Generally, fans might think of Walsh in contrast to his crooning Eagles cohorts as harder rocking, edgier, but on this release, the hard-partying guitarist seems more comfortable showing a softer side. Ballads like "I'm Acting Different" and "Where I Grew Up" feel more earnest and truthful when compared to campy clunkers like "Alphabetical Order" and limp commentaries like "Look at Us Now." Throughout the more upbeat material, oddly placed synth washes and sparse drum patterns make for a bumpy, uninteresting sonic ride. Released just a couple years before Walsh put an end to his "30 year party," this reflective, sometimes half-hearted effort bellies a weariness that's both sad and difficult to appreciate as this master goes through the motions. |
Tracklist:
01. Two Sides To Every Story
02. Ordinary Average Guy
03. The Gamma Goochee
04. All Of A Sudden
05. Alphabetical Order
06. Look At Us Now
07. I'm Actin' Different
08. Up All Night
09. You Might Need Somebody
10. Where I Grew up (Prelude To School Days)
11. School Days
Size: 63 Mb
Bitrate: 192 Kbps
Covers: No
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/234770114/JW-OAGuy.rar |
Joe Walsh - The Confessor (1985)
| Quote: | | Joe Walsh just hasn't been able to produce a complete album of great material, and The Confessor is no exception. Side one is drek, with such titles as "I Broke My Leg" and "Bubbles." Turn the record over, and we find one of Walsh's masterpieces. The title tune is great! Over seven minutes of pure Joe Walsh rock with cryptic lyrics and a socko arrangement. Side two also includes a cover of Michael Stanley's "Rosewood Bitters" which Walsh played on long ago. Worthwhile for the title track alone. |
Tracklist:
01. Problems
02. I Broke My Leg
03. Bubbles
04. Slow Dancing
05. 15 Years
06. The Confessor
07. Rosewood Bitters
08. Good Man Down
09. Dear John
Size: 99 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front, Back, CD & Booklet
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/234713042/JW-TC.rar |
Joe Walsh - Songs For A Dying Planet (1992)
| Quote: | | It's hard not to think when listening to Songs for a Dying Planet that Joe Walsh has a profound musical statement that he has yet to make. After quite some time away from his solo recording gig, it figures that Walsh would have some interesting things to say, and a few guitar riffs to unleash. This 1999 Sony release fulfills those expectations to a degree, but the songwriter's weakened comedic instincts and extreme sincerity make Songs for a Dying Planet a difficult recommendation. Things start off fierce and promising as two solid rockers ("Shut Up," "Fairbanks Alaska") lead into one of Walsh's best songs in many years, the slow scorcher "Coyote Love." The sublime ballad "I Know" follows, and at this point Walsh seems to be in a creative zone the likes of which he had not occupied since the early '80s. The momentum shudders as the listless "Certain Situations" leads into the bad political lampoon job "Vote for Me." Humor in rock is a delicate endeavor, and one that Walsh clearly mastered on classics like "Life's Been Good," but within that almost campy structure existed a palpable edge or even danger. The self-parody related more than a little first-hand experience and an undefined tragic subtext that resonated loudly in Walsh's falsetto and his audience as they assessed their personal reality within the coming post-rock world. No such subtlety or importance exists on Songs For a Dying Planet (comedic or otherwise.) Everything is stated rather plainly, as in the sentimental "The Friend Song" where listeners are led directly to the obvious personal sentiments. In earlier work, Walsh covered the descriptions and listeners came to their own meaningful or humorous conclusions naturally, on this record (and much of the musician's work after the mid-'80s) he decides things for himself, and the listener is forced into a passive response, no longer engaged. |
Tracklist:
01. Shut Up
02. Fairbanks Alaska
03. Coyote Love
04. I Know
05. Certain Situations
06. Vote For Me
07. Theme From Baroque Weirdos
08. The Friend Song
09. It's All Right
10. Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow
11. Decades
12. Song For A Dying Planet
Size: 110 MB
Bitrate: 320 kbps
Covers: Front & Back
Password: mtl123
| Code: | | http://rapidshare.com/files/234970178/SFAD.rar |
** Originaly posted by musomike **
Joe Walsh - Look What I Did (1995)
| Quote: | | A double-disc set that draws from all of the phases of Joe Walsh's career, with the notable exception of The Eagles, Look What I Did! features almost every worthwhile song the guitarist ever recorded, even though it does contain pure dreck like "I.L.B.T.s," which is also known as "I Love Big Tits." |
CD 1:
01. Tuning, Part 1 - The James Gang
02. Take a Look Around - The James Gang
03. Funk #48 - The James Gang
04. The Bomber (Original Compele Version) - The James Gang
05. Tend My Garden - The James Gang
06. Funk #49 - The James Gang
07. Ashes, the Rain and I - The James Gang
08. Walk Away - The James Gang
09. It's All the Same - The James Gang
10. Midnight Man - The James Gang
11. Here We Go Again
12. Midnight Visitor
13. Mother Says
14. Turn to Stone
15. Comin' Down
16. Meadows
17. Rocky Mountain Way
CD 2:
01. Welcome to the Club
02. All Night Laundry Mat Blues
03. Country Fair
04. Help Me Thru the Night
05. Life's Been Good
06. Over and Over
07. All Night Long
08. A Life of Illusion
09. Theme from the Island Weirdos
10. I Can Play That Rock and Roll
11. I.L.B.T.'s
12. Space Age White Kids
13. Rosewood Bitters
14. Shut Up
15. Decades
16. Song for a Dying Planet
17 Ordinary Average Guy (Previously Unreleased)
Size: 205 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front & Back
Password: mtl123
| Code: | http://rapidshare.com/files/235114557/JWL1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/235124350/JWL2.rar |
** Originaly posted by musomike ** |
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| Joe Walsh (Eagles) Discography rapidshare | |
| Posted: Fri May 29, 2009 8:00 am |
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| kamane |
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| Joined: Dec 12, 2008 |
| Posts: 328 |
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Joe Walsh - Night Riding (1991)
Tracklist:
01. Rocky Mountain Way
02. Meadows
03. Funk No. 49 (with The James Gang)
04. The Bomber (with The James Gang)
05. Turn To Stone
06. Bluebird (with The James Gang)
07. Midnight Man (with The James Gang)
08. Walk Away
09. Help Me Thru The Night
10. Mother Says
11. Woman (with The James Gang)
12. Lost Woman (with The James Gang)
13. Time Out
14. Stop (with The James Gang)
Size: 177 Mb
Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Covers: Front & back
| Code: | http://rapidshare.com/files/238171800/JW-NR.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/238182129/JW-NR.part2.rar |
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| Joe Walsh (Eagles) Discography rapidshare | |
| Posted: Sat May 30, 2009 7:23 am |
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| dani_girl |
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| Posts: 3 |
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Excellent collection, one of my all time favorite artists.
BTW, But Seriously Folks is blocked. All others appear good to go. |
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| Joe Walsh (Eagles) Discography rapidshare | |
| Posted: Sat May 30, 2009 9:00 pm |
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| kamane |
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| Joined: Dec 12, 2008 |
| Posts: 328 |
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| Quote: | Excellent collection, one of my all time favorite artists.
BTW, But Seriously Folks is blocked. All others appear good to go. |
Sorry but "But Seriously Folks" it's not my link. Although I could reupload it since I have the file I will not do it. I will ask my friend to do it and I will replace link when he do it.
Thanks  |
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