Hi south low, There is so much good stuff on your blog but I can't manage to open the RAR files you put here. I tried several of my sofwares to try to open them but nothing works. The only file I could open is the Barbara Mason album you re-upoaded in a ZIP file with no password. This is very frustrating to see those gems here and not be able to listen to them. Anyway, congratulations for your blog
I'm going to assume you've tried to open with the pasword of "headfonehaus" already, and still no luck. I use a Mac and run "UnRarX" (free on versiontracker.com) to get the music out. I have no problems, and other people seem to not have any either. But I am only Mac-centric, and I can't give you advice on PC. I'll put something in the cBox and see if anybody else out there can suggest something.
thanks for your reply I have a PC and I do use the right password. But when I try to open files, nothing happens. I can open RAR files with my usual software but none of those on your blog. Maybe there's something to do with the fact that you're using a Mac and me a PC I just really don't know Greatings
With a hot funk band and a big hit, "Reach for It," behind him, George Duke appears mostly in his persona as R&B star on this ebullient package of sometimes Latin-inflected '70s funk. The centerpiece is a self-parodic bit of shuck and jive called "Dukey Stick," which became a number four hit single on the R&B charts (at his gigs, Duke used to flaunt a gaudy, lit-up, perhaps phallic wand, the Dukey stick, during this number). The percussion section is pretty potent, staffed by Ndugu Chancler and Sheila Escovedo in her pre-pop-star days; they even get a Latin workout of their own simply entitled "Percussion Interlude." While some of Duke's considerable keyboard and electronic prowess breaks through now and then, this album is mainly aimed at the R&B market, as the preponderance of soul vocals indicates. As such, it is a cut or two above the routine fare of the time, though not as infectious as its predecessor Reach for It.
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Hi south low,
There is so much good stuff on your blog but I can't manage to open the RAR files you put here.
I tried several of my sofwares to try to open them but nothing works.
The only file I could open is the Barbara Mason album you re-upoaded in a ZIP file with no password.
This is very frustrating to see those gems here and not be able to listen to them.
Anyway, congratulations for your blog
I'm going to assume you've tried to open with the pasword of "headfonehaus" already, and still no luck. I use a Mac and run "UnRarX" (free on versiontracker.com) to get the music out. I have no problems, and other people seem to not have any either. But I am only Mac-centric, and I can't give you advice on PC. I'll put something in the cBox and see if anybody else out there can suggest something.
thanks for your reply
I have a PC and I do use the right password.
But when I try to open files, nothing happens.
I can open RAR files with my usual software but none of those on your blog.
Maybe there's something to do with the fact that you're using a Mac and me a PC
I just really don't know
Greatings
With a hot funk band and a big hit, "Reach for It," behind him, George Duke appears mostly in his persona as R&B star on this ebullient package of sometimes Latin-inflected '70s funk. The centerpiece is a self-parodic bit of shuck and jive called "Dukey Stick," which became a number four hit single on the R&B charts (at his gigs, Duke used to flaunt a gaudy, lit-up, perhaps phallic wand, the Dukey stick, during this number). The percussion section is pretty potent, staffed by Ndugu Chancler and Sheila Escovedo in her pre-pop-star days; they even get a Latin workout of their own simply entitled "Percussion Interlude." While some of Duke's considerable keyboard and electronic prowess breaks through now and then, this album is mainly aimed at the R&B market, as the preponderance of soul vocals indicates. As such, it is a cut or two above the routine fare of the time, though not as infectious as its predecessor Reach for It.
I have about ten albums from this extraordinary funk musician.......This album is the only one i didn't have.........THANXXXXXXXXXXXXXx
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