Song Stuck In My Head: I’m Decending From Heaven Above

In honesty, this is one of my favorite pop songs of all-time. Yes, I’m a sucker for a random electric guitar solo and some cutesy lyrics about being in love. Sue me. Even after not hearing it for years and re-discovering it about a week ago, I still can’t help but think this is pop perfection.

Looking Back Upon The Latin Jazz World’s Losses In 2009

2009 is still young, but already it has been a memorable year. We’ve some outstanding music from established Latin Jazz artists, who continue to take Latin Jazz and push it into the future. Marlon Simon’s Afrocuban & Live, Wayne Wallace’s Infinity, and Claudio Roditi’s Brazilliance x4 are just a few of the albums from familiar faces that jump to the forefront of 2009’s Latin Jazz world. Younger artists created engaging pieces of art with Latin Jazz albums that honored tradition and explored their personal identities. Scott Oakley’s Canción Para Mi Amor, Grupo Falso Baiano’s Viajando: Choro e Jazz, and Yuri Juarez’s Afroperuano all stand as creative statements from newer voices on the Latin Jazz scene that need to be heard. Fresh faces entered the world of Afro-Peruvian Jazz, giving us some incredible albums, such as jazz pianist Geoffrey Keezer’s Áurea and Manante’s Para Los Engreidos. With eight months left in the year, we can anticipate a wealth of great music; yet, as we look back upon the first piece of 2009, there’s a sobering reality that needs to be recognized.

The Latin Jazz world felt the sorrow of loosing several major figures, who effected broad aspects of the music world from coast to coast. Timbalero Manny Oquendo passed away, leaving behind a massive legacy of recorded works that touch large parts of the jazz and salsa worlds. His work with Eddie Palmieri’s La Perfecta, Grupo Folklorico Y Experimental, and Conjunto Libre stands as some of the best Latin Jazz and salsa in the music’s history. Promoter Ralph Mercado died in March, after spending a lifetime spreading the word about New York’s vibrant Latin Jazz and salsa scene. He ensured the recording of important albums from Eddie Palmieri, Tito Puente, Juan Pablo Torres, Michel Camilo, and more, as well as forming an all-star group that created two memorable albums. Bay Area Saxophonist Ron Stallings died recently, after following his passion for Latin music into a variety of influential San Francisco-based groups. His performances with John Santos and the Machete Ensemble, Que Calor, Wayne Wallace, and John Calloway helped fill several recordings with a substantial voice. New York guitarist and cuatro player Edgardo Miranda passed away after years of high quality musical service alongside some of New York’s finest musicians. Always a reliable sideman, Miranda performed on important albums from Jerry Gonzalez, Cortijo, Tito Puente, William Cepeda, and more. It’s a long list considering we’ve only experienced four months of 2009, and let’s hope that it ends here.

With so many artists leaving us in such a short time, I thought that we should look back upon some of their contributions and remember these artists in a thoughtful light. LJC has covered many aspects of the lives and music attached to these figures, and we’ll continue to honor their memories. As we look into the future, it’s important to remember our past and stand upon our roots as we allow the music to grow. With this in mind, I’ve added some tracked down some videos related to each of these artists and provided links to earlier LJC coverage of their lives. As we enjoy all the new music around us, let’s take a minute to reflect upon all the important work done by our predecessors!

———-
Manny Oquendo Performing With Conjunto Libre

News Clip On The Machete Ensemble, Including Footage of Saxophonist Ron Stallings

Guitarist Edgardo Miranda Performing With Tito Puente

Ralph Mercado’s Tropijazz All-Stars Performing “Bembe”

———-
Links to LJC Articles On Oquendo, Mercado, and Stallings:
Manny Oquendo (1931 – 2009): A Career Based On Tradition And Innovation
8 Latin Jazz Tracks Featuring Manny Oquendo
Manny Oquendo’s Influence: Libre Members Working As Bandleaders
Remembering Ralph Mercado (1941 – 2009): Tropijazz All-Stars On Video
7 Great Latin Jazz Albums From Ralph Mercado and RMM Records
5 Albums That Remember Bay Area Latin Jazz Saxophonist Ron Stallings (1947 – 2009)

———-
Click here to have these posts delivered via email. Or, click here to subscribe to the full text RSS feed and never miss another post!

RGMS (28th April 2009)

MP3 Download (Right click, Save Target As…) 280409-RGMS
(117 mins, 96 Mb, 112 kbps)

• PLAYLIST
• Heaven & Earth – I Really Love You (1981) That’s Love]
• Funk Deluxe – Tender Lovin’ (1984) [Funk Deluxe]
• Billy Boomer – I Like What She ’s Doin (1982)
• Norman Connors – She’s Gone (1981) [Mr. C]
• Evelyn King – What Are You Waiting For (1981) [I'm In Love]
• Lakeside – It’s Got To Be Love (1981) [Keep On Moving Straight Ahead]
• Jocelyn Brown – If I Can’t Have Your Love (1981)
• Kwick – Let This Moment Be Forever (1980) [Kwick]
• Cecil Parker – Really Really Love You (1980)
• Patterson Twins – They’re Playing Our Song In The Radio (1984)
• Phil Flowers – Stay A While (1984)
• Marvin Sims – Love Is On The Way (1980)
• Convertion – All I Want Is You (1980)
• Larry Whittington – You Can Always Count On Me
• Arthur Adams – I Can’t Believe My Eyes (1973) [Private Tonight]
• Doris Duke – The Feeling Is Right (1969) [I'm A Loser]
• Janet Lawson – Dindi (1977)
• Charles Earland – Drifting (1976) [The Great Pyramid]
• J B Bingham – All Alone By The Telephone (1976)
• Milton Parker – Women Like It Harder (1970)
• Natural Four – I Thought You Were Mine (1969) [Good Vibes!]
• Lee Williams And The Cymbals – Lost Love
• The Originals – I’m Someone Who Cares
• Eugene Smiley & The Essence Of Love – Yes It’s You (1978)
• Lamont Dozier – Groovin On A Natural High (1976) [Right There]
• Jerry Butler – Let’s Make Love (1978) [Nothing Says I Love You Like I Love You]
• Lee Oskar – Feelin’ Happy (1978) [Before The Rain]
• Sharon Ridley – Where Did You Learn To Make Love The Way You Do (1975) [Stay A While With Me]
• Sharon Ridley – Changin’ (1978) [Full Moon]
• The Tams – This Precious Moment (1978)

Audio Vision: Karina Gets The Unplugged Treatment

Listening to Karina’s voice, you are hard pressed to think that she is indeed only sixteen years of age. But she is, and she will blow you away.

Best Songs About Cheating Lovers

Other than Country music, no other type of song delves into the topic of cheating lovers than R&B and Soul songs do. Have you been cheated on by your lover?…

James Blake Upset By Qualifer In Rome

Manning Brothers And Williams Sisters Take On New Role As Coaches

Shenay Perry Wins USTA Movie Gallery Pro Classic

Fed Cup: Amazing Turnaround Puts USA In Final

Top 5: More Hall-of-Famers

Whatever happened to all the famous DJs?  The best-known jock in America right now is probably Ryan Seacrest, although he’s less famous for being on the radio than for hosting American Idol. It used to be Howard Stern, but he’s been a talk show host for years, and he’s disappeared …

PIONEERING AGENT RUTH BOWEN DIES: Tuesday at 84

MORNING CUP OF SOUL – GLADYS KNIGHT – MIDNIGHT TRAIN TO GEORGIA

5 Albums That Remember Bay Area Latin Jazz Saxophonist Ron Stallings (1947 – 2009)

Bay Area saxophonist Ron Stallings made a huge impact upon the broad San Francisco music scene, spending several decades contributing high-level musicality to Latin Jazz and beyond. Born in Houston, Texas in 1947, Stallings moved to San Francisco at the age of 8; right away, the city’s diverse musical environment inspired him and opened his eyes to numerous musical possibilities. The 1960s and 1970s found Stallings acting as a featured soloist with many of the Bay Area’s famous rock and pop acts, playing sax, flute, and sometimes singing. Stallings appears on Mike Bloomfield’s It’s Not Killing Me, Tom Fogerty’s Zephyr National, Jesse Colin Young’s Songbird, and Otis Rush’s Right Place, Wrong Time. He performed live with many more notable rock artists, including Jerry Garcia, Elvin Bishop, and Boz Scaggs, maintaining a busy and invigorating schedule. During the 1980s, he led the Monday night blues house band at Slim’s, and over the next two decades, he continued to work with artists such as Huey Lewis, Gladys Knight and Merl Saunders. Stallings consistently maintained a reputation as a first call musician on many fronts, working as a desired sideman on recordings and performances.

In 1997 Stallings traveled to Cuba and returned with a new found passion for Latin music that would strongly influence the later half of his career. While in Cuba, he experienced a different perspective on music, hearing many of the island’s top groups and listening to lectures by artists such as Juan Formell and Chucho Valdes. Stallings recognized the potential in the Bay Area’s thriving Latin music scene and immediately found ways to become deeply involved. He soon joined John Santos’ Machete Ensemble, working as a saxophonist in the group and contributing to several of the band’s important recordings. At the same time, he collaborated with pianist Mark Levine and organized Que Calor, a Latin Jazz group with some of the area’s finest supporting musicians. The band recorded one album, Keeper Of The Flame, and continued to perform live sporadically over the next ten years. When the Machete Ensemble ended its tenure as Latin Jazz innovators, Stallings continued to work with the group’s individual members, recording on albums by Machete alumni Wayne Wallace and John Calloway. In 2009, Stallings released his last recording, Dia Real, a venture into Brazilian Jazz with a group called Tanaora. Stallings jumped into the Bay Area’s Latin music scene with a passion and became a major member of the community.

Stallings’ death from cancer on Monday April 13th leaves a gap in the Bay Area Latin Jazz world, and without a doubt, it is one loss that will be remembered in this community. A number of musicians that performed with Stallings during his time on the Bay Area scene will be holding a benefit concert this Sunday April 26th at La Peña Cultural Center to honor Stallings’ memory and raise funds to offset his medical expenses. Some of the musicians scheduled to perform include John Santos, Wayne Wallace, John Calloway, Mark Levine, David Belove, Jeff Cressman, and many more. It should be an outstanding musical event and a great cause – if you’re in the Bay Area, please come out and support the memory of this fantastic musician! Full details are HERE.

A Tribute To Ron Stallings
Sunday 4/26/09
WHERE: La Peña Cultural Center
3105 Shattuck Ave
Berkeley, CA
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
TICKETS: $12

I’ve briefly highlighted some great Latin Jazz albums below that feature Stallings. If you’re not familiar with his work, check them out – you’ll be glad that you did. Take the opportunity to listen to his wonderful musicality and honor his memory!

———-
Keeper Of The Flame – Que Calor
During Stallings study trip to Cuba that inspired his love for Latin Jazz, he traveled with another icon of Bay Area music, pianist Mark Levine – who also returned with a new passion for Latin music. Levine had years of experience in the Latin Jazz world, working as the pianist for vibraphonist Cal Tjader, so the two veteran musicians were quickly able to pull together a top-notch Latin Jazz group, which became Que Calor. Their only album, Keeper Of The Flame, includes original compositions and a number of jazz standards interpreted through creative arrangements. Tension streams through pedal tones, fiery improvisations, and a driving bomba groove on the group’s version of Bobby Hutcherson’s “Isn’t This My Sound Around Me?” Stallings provides soothing English lyrics over a cha cha cha on “Havana,” his own composition that remembers his inspirational trip to Cuba. A syncopated melody floats over a colorful montuno on Levine’s “Keeper of the Flame,” creating an addictive groove that pushes the group into a dizzying inertia. Each track resonates with a creative drive, a professional attitude, and an enthusiastic love for the music, grounded by the shared vision of Stallings and Levine. As co-leader of the group, Stallings had a huge artistic impact upon the creative process and this album provides the best insight into his overall concept of Latin Jazz.

Machetazo!: 10 Years on the Edge – John Santos & The Machete Ensemble
By the time that Stallings joined John Santos & The Machete Ensemble, the group had established itself as important players on the Bay Area Latin Jazz scene. Machetazo!: 10 Years on the Edge reflects upon band’s history with tracks recorded with various configurations from 1991 – 1997. Stallings shares sax duties with Melecio Magdaluyo on several tracks, doubling on tenor, soprano, and flute. The group displays a solid foundation in folkloric Afro-Cuban music throughout the album, with creative arrangements of traditional tunes such as “Eshú Laroye” and “Changó Pachanga.” There’s a historically rooted connection to jazz as well, which the group highlights on superb interpretations of the Duke Ellington classic “Caravan” and Wayne Shorter’s “Footprints.” Santos contributes several original pieces to the album as well, including “Sueño de la Mision,” “Free At Last,” and “Caribeño.” It’s an outstanding collection that clearly shows the group’s artistic integrity and the level of importance that they held in maintaining the Bay Area’s Latin Jazz scene. Machetazo!: 10 Years on the Edge also contains several tracks that show Stallings playing in top form, displaying his newfound passion for Afro-Cuban music.

Mambo Jazz – Bobby Matos & John Santos
This West Coast Latin Jazz summit brought together two of the top bandleaders from Northern and South California, combining members of their respective ensembles into an inspiring supergroup. At this point, Stallings was an established member of Santos’ Machete Ensemble, making him an ideal representative for this larger ensemble. Much of the album delivers interesting percussion arrangements and the use of several different rhythmic styles, but a good number of tracks feature Stallings and the other wind players. “Caminando” begins with a chaotic free improvisation and then explodes into a full-blown rumba descarga with plenty of space for the wind players to trade ideas. There’s a contemporary songo feel on “Nueva Diana” allowing for a funky melody and extensive fiery solos from Stallings and the wind section. An ebullient montuno anchors the descarga on “Ya Se Ve” as Stallings trades improvisatory licks with a moving melody. The album represents an overall essential meeting of the West Coast’s best Latin Jazz musicians at the turn of the century, and Stallings stands firmly in the mix.

The Code – John Calloway
The Code is flautist John Calloway’s recognition of the unspoken language shared by musicians that have played together for several years – an important component of the San Francisco Latin Jazz scene and a language spoken by Stallings. Most of the album features Calloway’s stunning writing and musicianship, but Stallings stands out as a vital presence. Stallings delivers more than his usual saxophone genius on this album though – he introduces the album highlight track “Asokere” with an original poem about the Santeria deity Ellegua on “Light Upon A Path.” As the group delves into a free improvisation, Stallings’ deep voice adds a tone of seriousness, balancing the playful spirit of the gospel-tinged vocals on “Asokere.” Calloway pays tribute to Stallings on a smart and funky composition, “El Ron De Ron.” Melecio Magdaluyo provides the saxophone magic here, blowing fiercely on bari sax, but Stallings remains in the mix in spirit. Calloway captures the spirit of community found strongly in the Bay Area Latin Jazz community on The Code, a place that housed Stallings’ creative soul for many years.

Dia Real – Tanaora
Stallings leaped into the Latin Jazz world based on his inspiring trip to Cuba, but his love for Latin Jazz didn’t end on the island. One of his last recorded projects brought together some of the Bay Area’s top musicians into Tanaora, a group primarily focused upon Brazilian Jazz. Cecilia Englehart’s vocals add a commercial tinge to many of the tracks, while the harmonic ingenuity of pianist Bob Karty and bassist David Belove and Stallings’ improvisatory flights keep the album grounded in jazz. Englehart’s percussive scatting and the contemporary samba groove underneath “Rollon” inspire some fantastic playing from Stallings and a Tania Maria influenced sound. There’s a funky smooth jazz feel combined with an underlying samba on “Love Understands,” giving Stallings a chance to play off Englehart’s sultry English lyrics. A few tracks integrate Cuban rhythms – “The Katanga Patrol” rides on an upbeat son montuno and “Bonita” maintains a steady cha cha cha – but the majority of the album stays focused upon Brazilian rhythms, providing an opportunity to hear Stallings in a different Latin setting.

———-
Don’t forget to check out the Tribute to Ron Stallings Sunday April 26th at La Peña Cultural Center in Berkeley, California. You can get the information HERE.

For more Stallings listening, you can check out:

Infinity, Wayne Wallace Latin Jazz Quintet

Vagabundeo/Wanderings, Alexa Weber Morales

———-
Check Out These Related Posts:
Album of the Week: Perspectiva Fragmentada, The John Santos Quintet
Album of the Week: Azucar De Amor, Kat Parra
Spotlight: Sonando Vuelos, Anna Estrada
Spotlight: Viajando Choro e Jazz, Grupo Falso Baiano

———-
Click here to have these posts delivered via email. Or, click here to subscribe to the full text RSS feed and never miss another post!

JENNIFER HUDSON – She’s not fat, she’s just Pregnant?

Leela James – “Baby I’m Scared Of You”

If you’ve read my review of Leela James’ sophomore album, Let’s Do It Again, which came out in March 2009, then you know that yours truly was disappointed in the…

MORNING CUP OF SOUL – THE O’JAYS – SUNSHINE

Focusing The Spotlight: Yuri Juarez & Tutuma Social Club

Our current Spotlight Artist Yuri Juarez brings his brand of Afro-Peruvian Jazz into the world for the first time on his album Afroperuano, but he is hardly a stranger to the growing style. He played a major role in the stellar recording by trumpet player Gabriel Alegria, Nuevo Mundo, serving as the primary harmonic instrument and a featured soloist. In 2009, Juarez continues to perform with Alegria, touring the United States and participating in the group’s latest recording project. Juarez also acted as a second guitar voice on the LJC 2008 Album of the Year, Eric Kurimski’s Réplica. Throughout the album, Juarez traded solos with Kurimski and contributed to the overall momentum that sent the recording into a furious musicality. Afroperuano represents another stop on Juarez’s journey through Afro-Peruvian Jazz, with the guitarist stepping into the forefront of the musical mixture. Modern compositions and interesting rhythmic combinations stem directly from his broad knowledge of Afro-Peruvian traditional music and jazz. It may be his first recording as a leader, but Juarez shines like an experienced veteran, bringing all his experiences into a great collection of music.

Juarez holds a small web presence at this point, with a steadily growing list of sites incorporating his music. His Facebook page includes some info, photos, and an opportunity to interact with Juarez by writing on his wall. You can hear some of Juarez’s music, check out more photos, and become friends on his MySpace Page. Juarez can also be found quite a bit on Alegria’s various pages – check out the MySpace HERE, the Facebook page HERE, and the group’s main site HERE. As word about the album grows, I’m sure that Juarez’s web presence will expand; look for updates here!

Juarez is also playing a major role in the early stages of Tutuma Social Club, a new restaurant and live music venue opening in New York City on April 28th that will be featuring daily Afro-Peruvian Jazz performances. Tutuma represents an important step forward in the evolution of Afro-Peruvian Jazz, giving the music a regular home where artists can hone their craft and reach a wide audience. Juarez will be a regular performer at the club, accompanying a diverse crowd of artists, and serving as a member of the house band. In the club’s first couple of months, Juarez will be playing with Alegria, trumpet player Ingrid Jensen, vocalist Angela Vicente, pianist Andy Milne, and percussionist Freddy “Huevito” Lobaton. At some points, Juarez will play 2 – 3 gigs during a single day at the club! The club will be located at 164 East 56th Street in New York – in you’re in NYC, head out to the Tutuma Social Club, support Afro-Peruvian Jazz, and hear Juarez performing!

I’ve collected a few videos of Juarez playing with a variety of different people. From a duo to Alegria’s sextet, you can see Juarez spinning his expert blend of Afro-Peruvian music and jazz. Enjoy!

———-
Yuri Juarez, Lucho Gonzalez, and Marco Mosquera

Yuri Juarez Performing With Gabriel Alegria’s Afro-Peruvian Jazz Sextet

Yuri Juarez Accompanying Vocalist Victoria Villalobos

———-
Check Out These Related Posts:
Album of the Week: Aureá, Geoffrey Keezer
Spotlight: Para Los Engreidos, Manante
Exploring Latin Jazz: 2 Modern Latin Jazz Artists In Peru
Album of the Week: Nuevo Mundo, Gabriel Alegria

———-
Click here to have these posts delivered via email. Or, click here to subscribe to the full text RSS feed and never miss another post!

Lunatics Anonymous

When the Kings and producer Bob Ezrin brewed up “This Beat Goes On/Switchin’ to Glide” in 1980, they did so in the privacy of the recording studio. Getting it out to the world was the next step. Copies began hitting music director’s desks in the summer of 1980, but it …

Next Page »

• Music & More…

• Twitter Me!

  

• Contributors

  • 4BB | Album Of The Week
  • A Deeper Shade Of Soul
  • About.com R & B
  • Adventures Of An Audio Diva
  • Black Tennis Pro’s
  • Brown Eyed Handsome Man
  • Brown Sugar
  • Buffalo West Music
  • DigitalFanGirl
  • DJ Diva-The MIXTRESS of R and B
  • EJ Flavors
  • Feel It
  • Flea Market Funk
  • Flowink.com – Your Spot 4 World Wide Soul
  • FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY » Podcast
  • Fufu Stew
  • Funky16Corners
  • Get On Down With The Stepfather Of Soul!
  • Got The Fever
  • Home of the Groove
  • Honey Soul Music
  • In Dangerous Rhythm
  • j-notes.com: the new groove
  • Me Like Good Music
  • MR SLISH
  • Music To My Ears (MTME)
  • Musica del Alma
  • MyLoveForMusic
  • NATIVE SON
  • Radio ANEW
  • Rare grooves and modern soul flavours
  • RIBS: Rhythms In Black Satin
  • Sax Appeal
  • SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE
  • soul sides
  • SoulAfrodisiac
  • SOULBOUNCE.COM
  • Souled On (Music, Art, Politics, and Life)
  • Soulrific Podcast Show
  • The Brown Spoon
  • The Fresh Music Page
  • The Hits Just Keep On Comin’
  • The Latin Jazz Corner
  • The Night Passage Jazz Podcast and Blog
  • this is tomorrow
  • Vanessa: Unplugged!
  • Vibes and Scribes

• SuperFriends

  • Chillcast with Anji Bee
  • DJ Diva-The MIXTRESS of R and B
  • EJ Flavors
  • Friday Favecast
  • FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY » Podcast
  • Honey Soul Music
  • Music To My Ears (MTME)
  • MyLoveForMusic
  • Radio ANEW
  • RIBS: Rhythms In Black Satin
  • Soulrific Podcast Show
  • Vibes and Scribes

• Cupid’s Hunt: 2009

  

• Pages

  • About

• Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org

• Spam Blocked

  171,078 spam comments

  blocked by
  Akismet

• EntreCard

• Amazon Top MP3s…

• Recent Comments

  • Cupid's Hunt 2010 Edition with Fave & Eve | Friday Favecast on Cupid’s Hunt: FAQs…
  • jerilyn Dever on Cupid’s Hunt: FAQs…
  • Chillcast Cupid’s Hunt Valentine’s Special - Anji Bee: The Chillcast, Chillcast Video on Cupid’s Hunt: FAQs…
  • Help Me Smoke Cupid! | Favorite Nitemare on Cupid’s Hunt: FAQs…
  • I Need Your Help Smokin' Cupid! | Friday Favecast on Cupid’s Hunt: FAQs…

• Most Recent

  • Bebe & Cece Winans – Close To You – Live On Sundays Best
  • Summer 2009 R&B Festivals & Tours
  • Welcome To The Sunday Soundtrack – 10 May 09
  • MORNING CUP OF INSPIRATION – 21:03 – YOU
  • TAKA BOOM – Middle Of The Night
  • R&B News N Rumors: 05/09/09 Edition
  • MORNING CUP OF SOUL – Bobbby Womack – Harry Hippie [LIVE] featuring Altrinna Grayson
  • One Day in Your Life: May 8, 1984
  • MOS DEF x Axelrod + Coltrane: LIVE at Cape Town Jazz Fest
  • New Music: J Melody – “Midnight Luv”
  • PAULA ABDUL – Here For The Music [American Idol Performance]
  • Spotlight: Día Real, Tanaóra
  • MORNING CUP OF SOUL – SAM COOKE – YOU SEND ME [VIDEO]
  • 3 in the Morning and Michael Franks
  • OSW: Run To Me

• MyBlogLog

• Last.fm

  
  Warning: gzinflate() [function.gzinflate]: data error in /homepages/44/d152420010/htdocs/wp-includes/http.php on line 1787
  
  • The Delfonics – Hey Love 16 hours ago
  • The Crusaders – So Far Away 17 hours ago
  • Charlie Wilson – Charlie, Last Name Wilson 17 hours ago
  • Bobbi Humphrey – Fancy Dancer 17 hours ago
  • Barry White – Girl It's True, Yes I'll Always Love You 17 hours ago
  • Al Jarreau – Since I Fell for You 17 hours ago

• Categories

  Select Category 4BB  (6) 5MN5D  (1) Athletes  (4) BlackBlogs  (4) BlackHistory  (5) Blogosphere  (3) Blues  (7) Christmas  (9) Contributors  (5) Culture & Society  (2) CupidsHunt  (6) DailyLinks  (176) Featured  (1) General/Misc  (104) Gospel  (1) Hip-Hop  (4) Internet Marketing  (2) JamesBrown  (4) Jazz  (73) Latin Jazz  (51) Music  (211) Music News  (32) MusicPodcastConsortium  (1) Other  (11) Playlists  (46) Podcasts  (1318) radio.blog  (36) RIBS  (37) sax appeal  (1) Soul/R&B  (1314) SoulSites  (1374) SoulTrackin’  (1372) Sports  (4) SuperFriends  (162) Tennis  (4) TSOYL  (4)

• Archives

  Select Month May 2009  (42) April 2009  (93) March 2009  (483) February 2009  (428) January 2009  (125) December 2008  (40) November 2008  (16) October 2008  (19) September 2008  (11) August 2008  (6) July 2008  (8) June 2008  (7) May 2008  (4) April 2008  (4) March 2008  (4) February 2008  (26) January 2008  (17) December 2007  (14) November 2007  (15) October 2007  (19) September 2007  (19) August 2007  (8) July 2007  (15) June 2007  (12) May 2007  (13) April 2007  (23) March 2007  (28) February 2007  (32) January 2007  (30) December 2006  (14) November 2006  (17) October 2006  (1) September 2006  (3) August 2006  (11) July 2006  (10) June 2006  (1) May 2006  (1) April 2006  (1) March 2006  (4) February 2006  (10) January 2006  (10) February 2005  (1) January 2005  (1)

• Visitors

• Translator

  By N2H

• Places I’ve Been…