Big Chief Ellis - Featuring Tarheel Slim, Brownie McGhee and John Cephas - 1977.

Review:

Some rare late-period blues from two very underrated New York musicians. Big Chief Ellis and Tarheel Slim weren't the greatest technical singers, but each was a fine interpreter, and that makes this late-'70s session quite instructive.

Password and Link:
mississippimoan
mp3 256 kbps - 102 Mb
http://www.filefactory.com/file/b310a3c/n/bce_rar

Tarheel Slim - No Time At All - 1974.

Review:

Tarheel Slim made some great almost-black rockabilly records for Bobby Robinson in the early '60s, but these 1975 recordings for Pete Lowery's Trix label are loose, informal, and largely acoustic performances. The good news is that they're every bit as engaged as the earlier, rockier Fire sides, full of involved vocals and plucky guitar work that veers between single-note clusters and fleet fingerpicked runs. For all the rough hewness of these recordings, Slim's personality comes through in full force, which makes for one powerful blues album in the bargain

Password and Link:
mississippimoan
mp3  320 kbps - 128 Mb
http://www.filefactory.com/file/b314bb1/n/tsntaa.rar

Tarheel Slim - The Red Robin and Fifer Years - 1990.

Review:
Slim was quite an eclectic soul during his 1950s tenure with Bobby Robinson's Red Robin and Fire imprints (as this set conclusively shows). New York blues, pop/R&B duets with Little Ann, even blistering rockabilly-tinged outings ("Number 9 Train," and "Wildcat Tamer") were all well within the versatile guitarist's stylistic scope.

Password and Link:
mississippimoan
mp 3 96 kbps - 35 Mb
http://www.filefactory.com/file/b318521/n/tstrrandfy_rar