some interesting albums that i downloaded recently
all from this site
http://surenuffnyesido.blogspot.com/
Ya Ho Wa 13 - I'm Gonna Take You Home
From Anthology Recordings:
At long last the mysterious saga of Father Yod and Yo Ho Wa 13 (or sometimes “Wha”) has come to light, and the most important thing is that this was not some hidden fringe freak-cult or anything, but an essential chapter in counter culture history - or better yet, a chapter in humanity’s history as a whole. For years, collectors marvelled at their privately pressed album covers waxing poetic on how such images could have taken shape - like the messianic, robed and hairy Father Yod howling while beating a gong on one LP, yet decked out in a white pimp suit adorning a Rolls Royce on another. The sounds within certainly bred more questions than answers - who was Yod prophesizing to? Who was coaxing such deranged tones out of his guitar? Was this a real cult?
1974’s “I’m Gonna Take you Home” remains largely shrouded in mystery as to specifics, but remains one of the group’s most interesting and captivating LPs. The cover depicting a naked Yod with a nubile adorned over his lap on one side, and clad in his white suit and hat finery with his Rolls Royce on the other, remains one of the most extreme record cover images in history, not to mention the gatefold where the same naked lass drinks from Father’s serving cup gently. The sounds? Unearthly to say the least, Yod works himself into a bellowing fury as the band chugs along, Djin’s guitar weaving intricate flanged webs, while the bass and drums pound increasingly harder. Yod whispers words of wisdom in between, as well as his own unique sort of throat singing, which is more like a buzzing wasp, actually. The closest one could describe it comparatively is like Beefheart and his Magic Band meeting up with the Velvet Underground in some blown-out seeking-of-higher-consciousness jams.
http://sharebee.com/2ec9f6a9
this one is amazing, it defiantly sounds like the isoteric blues that would have influenced captain beefheart
Eddie ''One String'' Jones & Edward Hazelton - One String Blues
From AllMusic:
Jones shares this 15-track compilation with harmonica street player Edward Hazelton, another one of Frederick Usher's elusive Skid Row discoveries, who contributes a half dozen sides featuring a stripped-down Sonny Terry style. The first nine tracks by Jones are primitive in the extreme, untouched by any commercial considerations whatsoever.
His instrument - described on the front cover as "a home-made African derived Zither-Monochord" - delivers tones that border on somewhere between keening, rhythmic, and downright eerie. Even repeated listening to any of the early Delta blues slide greats will not prepare you for the sound on this recording, which is trebly, bordering on metallic. Blues as folklore, but a whole lot of fun to explore as well.
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=LK5M1GJF