188 results for "Ry Cooder" between $0 and $400

Already a seasoned music business veteran at the age of 22, Ry Cooder stepped out from behind the shadows of the likes of Jackie DeShannon, Taj Mahal, the Rolling Stones, and Captain Beefheart, signing his own deal with Warner Brothers records in 1969. Released the following year, Cooder's eponymous debut creates an intriguing fusion of blues, folk, rock & roll, and pop, filtered through his own intricate, syncopated guitar; Van Dyke Parks and Lenny Waronker's idiosyncratic production; and Parks...

Musically, there isn't anything here you haven't heard from Cooder before, but it's shaken and stirred differently and owes a nod or two to Tom Waits' deadpan storytelling manner. This album doesn't have the futuristic Latin groove of Chavez Ravine or the traveling dust-bowl balladic country and folk that was on My Name Is Buddy , but it is simultaneously as welcoming and off-putting as both those earlier records. The songs can be enjoyed with or without the novella, as they were meant to stand apart...

Disc 1 1. Alimony 2. France Chance 3. One Meat Ball 4. Do Re Mi 5. My Old Kentucky Home (Turpentine & Dandelion Wine) 6. How Can a Poor Man Stand Such Times and Live? 7. Available Space 8. Pigmeat 9. Police Dog Blues 10. Goin' to Brownsville 11. Dark Is the Night

Ry Cooder understands that a great song is a great song, whether it was written before the Depression or last week. Still, at the same time he isn't afraid to explore new avenues and possibilities for the material. Like his three previous records, Paradise and Lunch is filled with treasures which become part of a world where eras and styles converge without ever sounding forced or contrived. One may think that an album that contains a traditional railroad song, tunes by assorted blues greats, and...

Ali Farka Toure - electric guitar, acoustic guitar, njarka, percussion, vocals. Ry Cooder - cumbus, electric guitar, electric mando-guitar, electric slide guitar, electric vox guitar, acoustic toy guitar, tamboura, mbira, mandolin, bass guitar, marimba, accordian sample. Hamma Sankare - calabash, vocals. Oumar Toure - congas, bongos, vocals. John Patitucci - acoustic bass, bass guitar. Jim Keltner - drums. Clarence 'Gatemouth' Brown - electric guitar, viola.

Style: Instrumental Rock, Roots Rock, Film Music, Original Score, Contemporary Blues, Slide Guitar Blues

Mambo Sinuendo is a collaboration between Ry Cooder and Buena Vista alum (and formerly of many other groups as well) Manuel Galb?n. The album attempts to catch an old style popularized in Cuba by Galb?n, and was, surprisingly, never followed up on by anybody after Galb?n. It's a guitar-based romp closely based in the pop/jazz crossovers of the 1950s-1960s (Henry Mancini, Nelson Riddle, etc). There's a touch of exoticism here and there, and a larger touch of a relatively Hawaiian feel throughout the...

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Though he's now renowned as the man who rediscovered a generation of Cuban musicians, bringing them to the world's attention with his series of Buena Vista Social Club releases, Ry Cooder began his artistic career as a successful blues instrumentalist. This entertaining compilation gathers recordings by Cooder's many early influences, such as Sleepy John Estes, Blind Alfred Reed, and Blind Willie McTell, in addition to the activist folk songs of Woody Guthrie; many of these songs were later reinterpreted...

Approx 11 1/4" x 13 1/2".

RY COODER Chavez Ravine (2005 UK 15-track CD album sung in both English & Spanish featuring a post-World War II-era American narrative of "cool cats", radios, UFO sightings, J. Edgar Hoover, red scares and baseball and is a tribute to the long-gone Los Angeles Latino enclave known as Chávez Ravine).