Ray Charles - Come Live With Me (TANGERINE Vinyl) - VINYL LP

Double vinyl LP pressing in gatefold jacket. Reissue of this 2006 . Ray Sings, Basie Swings is an album that mixes previously unreleased Ray Charles vocal performances from 1973 with newly recorded instrumental tracks by the contemporary Count Basie Orchestra. Album Tracks 1. Oh, What a Beautiful Morning 2. Let the Good Times Roll 3. How Long Has This Been Going on 4. Every Saturday Night 5. Busted 6. Crying Time 7. I Can't Stop Loving You 8. Come Live with Me 9. Feel So Bad 10. The Long and Winding Road 11. Look What They've Done to My Song 12. Georgia on My Mind

In late 1964, ABC-Paramount prepared to Ray Charles Sings For You. The album was assigned catalog number ABC-500, with liner notes and artwork completed. However, the was shelved in favor of issuing Ray Charles Live in Concert in January 1965. As a result, Ray Charles Sings For You remained unreleased, and it's tracks were scattered across various compilations over the years. Now, for the first time ever, this lost album is officially restored and released as the artist originally intended. Featuring tracks like InchMy Baby Don't Dig Me,Inch InchWithout Love (There Is Nothing),Inch and InchWorried Life Blues (Someday Baby).Inch The album's significance lies in it's historical context and the quality of it's performances, offering listeners a glimpse into a prolific period of Charles's career. Album Tracks 1. At the Club 2. Worried Life Blues 3. Who You Gonna' Love 4. My Heart Cries for You 5. My Baby Don't Dig Me 6. Without Love (There Is Nothing) 7. The Brightest Smile in Town 8. Hide Nor Hair 9. My Baby (I Love Her, Yes I Do) 10. No One 11. Don't Set Me Free 12. Something's Wrong

Analogue Productions (Atlantic Series) Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of Atlantic Records! Iconic musician and singer Ray Charles' classic 1957 album! Includes the hits 'Hallelujah I Love Her So, Ain't That Love' and 'I Got a Woman' 180-gram 45 RPM double LP Mastered directly from the original master tape by Bernie Grundman Pressed at Quality Record Pressings and RTI Tip-on old style gatefold double pocket jackets with film lamination by Stoughton Printing Ray Charles' self-titled 1957 album was one of the first handful of LPs issued by Atlantic (and was later retitled Hallelujah I Love Her So). As AllMusic reviewer Bruce Elder notes, the album is weighted about three to one in favor of Charles' own compositions, with the hits 'Hallelujah I Love Her So' and the pounding, soaring 'Ain't That Love,' which opens the LP, it's raison d'etre. Charles does just as well with his interpretations of others' work, most notably the ominous, gospel-focused rendition of 'Sinner's Prayer' (which offers a virtuoso piano performance, and comes courtesy of the pen of Charles' former mentor Lowell Fulson) and Henry Glover's wrenching ballad 'Drown in My Own Tears,' which is topped out on each verse by a gorgeous chorus. 'Funny (But I Still Love You)' offers a guitar break played in such an understated fashion that it almost doesn't seem so much a part of R&B as it was usually being offered in 1957 as it does a part of Charles' early career output. The second side of the LP is even better, opening with the title track, a number that is almost too ubiquitous in it's various cover versions - the original has a mix of urgency and playfulness that's absolutely bracing, and the album carries this mood forward with 'Mess Around,' an Ahmet Ertegun-authored piano- and sax-driven romp with Charles at his most ebullient as a singer. 'This Little Girl of Mine' offers him in a surprisingly light,