DANIEL McGLYNN FANTASY BAND - ENCOUNTER (Usa '81 HARD PROG ROCK) NEW LINK CORRECTED BELLOW

SPOONFED - ROCK N ROLL ROWDIES (USA '83 HARD SOUTHERN ROCK) VINYL RIP ONLY WAV WITH NEW PROGRAM

 US Southern Rock band from Little Rock / Arkansas, originally released in 1983 as private press LP, the only 1 album by the band.

The cover looks like the 1st album of 38 SPECIAL and the music is the same:  very close to the sound of 38 SPECIAL on their 1st and 2nd album.

Hard Southern Rock N Roll with 2 guitars from the 1st to the last track. 

https://www.mediafire.com/file/ncymmf1g4pxbw9r/Spoonfed+-+Rock-n-Roll+Rowadies+(Usa+'83+Southern+Rock).rar/file

BUTTERFIELD STAGE LINE - SELF TITLE (USA '74 COUNTRY) IN DEMAND

 Butterfield Stage Line "Butterfield Stage Line" (Crimson Records, 1974) (LP)

(Produced by Henry M. Quinn & Maynard Smith)

This trio from Downey, California played a mix of oldies and twang, including a hefty dose of original material credited to all three musicians, Buddy Banks (drums), Maynard Smith (lead guitar), and Coy Williams on bass. They took their name from a historic though short-lived stagecoach line that ran on a southern route from Saint Louis to San Francisco (with stops in Los Angeles, of course...) between 1858-61. The trio also released several singles, also on the Crimson label; other than this handful of records, I couldn't find anything else out about these guys...

https://www.mediafire.com/file/k2fa3o8nfqscjr3/Butterfield+Stage+Line+-+Same+(USA+'81+Country+Rock).rar/file

ERIC ANDERSEN - BLUE RIVER (USA '72 COUNTRY FOLK)

 Singer-songwriter Eric Andersen was always one of my favorite of the early Greenwich Village folkies, with his distinctive, classically pretty-sounding vocals and a romantic vision that -- to my ears at least -- helped elevate him from the confines of the either-Dylan-or-Butcher-Holler "authenticity" pigeonholes of the genre. Like many of his contemporaries -- Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Tom Paxton -- by the end of the '60s, Andersen found himself pushing against the boundaries of the folk scene and several times he went to Nashville to add a more countrified tone to his work.

https://www.mediafire.com/file/ofmv2zexu318cxa/Eric+Andersen+-+Blue+River+(Usa+'72+Country+Folk).rar/file

ALABAMA - FEELS SO RIGHT (USA '81 SOUTHERN COUNTRY ROCK)

 Feels So Right is the fifth studio album by American country music band Alabama, released in February 1981 by RCA Nashville.It was their first #1 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. On the all-genre Billboard 200 the album peaked at #16 and stayed for more than three years, longer than any other Alabama album.

https://www.mediafire.com/file/x64f2cayfdc0na3/Alabama+-+Feels+So+Right+(Usa+'81+Country+Rock).rar/file

DANIEL McGLYNN FANTASY BAND - ENCOUNTER (Usa '81 HARD PROG ROCK) NEW LINK CORRECTED

 Highly recommended album full of original great late 70's USA rock group vibe with male/female vocals on top and wicked guitar playing.This is a cool private press with all the moves.

https://www.mediafire.com/file/9j0xm2nmyzi10gc/Daniel+McGlynn+Fantasy+Band+-+Encounter+(Usa+81+Hard+Prog+Rock).rar/file

 

THE BLUE VELVET BAND - SWEET MOMENT WITH BLUE VELVET BAND (USA '69 COUNTRY ROCK BLUEGRASS)

 The Blue Velvet Band "Sweet Moments With The Blue Velvet Band" (Warner Brothers, 1969) (LP)

                                                       (Produced by Erik Jacobsen)

A smooth but sweet major-label album made when the '70s newgrass scene was still just around the bend. There's certainly a power-packed lineup: Bill Keith and Jim Rooney join up with fiddler Richard Greene (who had just served his own apprenticeship with Bill Monroe) and guitarist Eric Weissberg in his pre-Deliverance days... people often cite this as a pioneering bluegrass record, but I just don't hear much high-lonesome here, rather, it seems like a tradition-oriented hippie country set, with most of the "rock" sensibility set aside in favor of old-fashioned twang and a little bit of Bakersfield bounce. The repertoire is a swell mix of Hank Williams, Bill Monroe, a Luke Wills western-swing oldie and a cover of Merle Haggard's "Somebody Else You've Known," with these guys scooping the Flying Burrito Brothers by a year or two. The also show deep folk scene roots with a reading of "The Knight Upon The Road," and version of the Appalachian murder ballad "Little Sadie." I think it's Jim Rooney singing lead, and I have to admit he's an acquired taste. For the first few tracks you might think there's a hint of parody in his voice -- after a while, though, you'll realize it's just the plain-spoked way that he sings, not some kind of nudge-nudge, wink-wink thing. There are only two original tracks on here, including one of the album's strongest songs, "Hitch-Hiker," a cheerful novelty number written by Weissberg that captures some of the feel of the times. I guess this has been reissued on CD, though the original LP is worth tracking down just to enjoy the hilarious "board game" drawing and text that Eric von Schmidt designed for the inside of the gatefold sleeve. A long out-of-print landmark album that is more of a quiet, iconoclastic nugget than an earthshaking stylistic game-changer.

https://www.mediafire.com/file/w8o6l57co39ebib/Blue+Velvet+Band+-+Sweet+Moment+With++The+Blue+Velvet+Band+(Can+'69+Country+Bluegrass).rar/file