Texas - Reel To Reel (1979) plus Bonus Tracks

 (Australian 1975-1979)

Texas were formerly known as Fat Daddy who were signed to the Bootleg label and released two singles between 1975-1976. Their first public appearance was as a four piece group at the 1976 famed 3XY (Melbourne) Expo where they gave performances over three days. Their first single "Roll Daddy Roll", released in 1975 was a no-nonsense-straight-ahead boogie piece followed by the rockin' "Fat Funky Rock n Roll" released in 1976. The band later merged with Ken Murdoch (ex Taste) in October, 77' and became Texas. Midway through 1978 they were signed by Festival Records and their first release - in October - was a single on the Infinity label, featuring "Good Morning" and "Ain't No Place Like Home".

Texas were pretty big on the live scene from 1977-79 and released a few singles and a live album in a rockin’ bluesy ZZ Top style. Texas were the resident band at the Glengala hotel in Sunshine, Victoria and also appeared on Countdown. I also remember seeing Texas New Year's Eve '79 at the pub in Torquay and they blew the roof off the place.

Texas did a 30 year reunion gig in April 2012. Once again they blew the roof off of the place. It was a one off gig at the Middle Park Bowling Club in Melbourne. Unbelievable show -- these guys could still rock!! It was one of the top shows I saw for the year. At the show, they had some CD releases of the 'Real to Reel' album, as featured here in this post. [Extracts from  Kimbo's 'History Of Aussie Music Blog' and Noel McGrath's 'Australian Encyclopedia Of Rock (1978-79) Yearbook]

This post consists of a mixture of FLACs and MP3 (320kps) ripped from CD and Vinyl. Thanks to Deutros and Sunshine for the Texas files.  Full album artwork and label scans are also included.

My interest in this band mainly stems from Ken Murdoch's involvement with the band as I was a big fan of  Taste (while growing up in Geelong).  I particularly enjoy their rendition of ZZ Top's "La Grange" as well as their very first single "Roll Daddy Roll" under the name of  'Fat Daddy'.

Tracklist

01 Confessions Of A Kleptomaniac 

(Living With You Drives Me Crazy) 3:40
02 Sweden 3:25
03 Good Morning 7:25
04 I Won't Say No 3:40
05 I Wanna Dance With You 3:10
06 Regimental Breakdown 4:05
07 Cecilly 4:10
08 Infatuation 3:48
09 La Grange 10:55

Bonus Tracks
10 Good Morning (A-Side Single) *
11 Ain't No Place Like Home (B-Side Single) *

12  Roll Daddy Roll (Fat Daddy Single) *

* FLACs

Members:

Max Vella (guitar/vocals/harp),
Mick Stillo (bass),
Carl Stanley (drums),
Tony Catz (guitar/vocals),
Ken Murdoch (guitar, keyboards)

Texas Link (147Mb)

W.O.C.K On Vinyl: Kate Ceberano - Merry Christmas (2009)

 Before things get too serious here at Rock On Vinyl, I thought it might be fun to post a song or album at the end of each month, that could be categorized as being either Weird, Obscure, Crazy or just plain Korny.

Kate Ceberano first came to prominence singing back-up vocals with Melbourne band The Models. The band produced a top five album in 1985 called 'Out of Mind, Out of Sight', before Ceberano found fame with her funk band I'm Talking. I’m Talking are acknowledged as the band “who pioneered New York-style art pop in Australia during the Jurassic Period of Pub Rock”. The group’s ‘platinum’ debut album 'Bear Witness' included three top ten singles and achieved a platinum sales certification. Ceberano won Best Female Vocalist at the 1986 Countdown Awards. After such an auspicious debut album, the group broke up and Kate went solo.

It was here, in the late 80s, that Ceberano earned a formidable reputation for her soul, jazz and pop repertoire. Quite rightly radio labelled her as having “one of the greatest voices our music industry has ever produced” Kate’s first solo album was the live recording "Kate Ceberano and her Septet", released in 1987. In 1989, Ceberano released her acclaimed album 'Brave'. The album was the 20th highest-selling album in Australia in the 1980s and spawned four singles, including "Bedroom Eyes", which became the 5th highest-selling single in Australia in 1989 and the highest-selling single by an Australian artist in that year.

At the 1989 ARIA awards, she won the ARIA Award for Best Female Artist, as well as 'Highest Selling Single' for "Bedroom Eyes". At the end of 1990, she received three Mo Awards for Jazz Performer, Female Rock Performer and Contemporary Concert Performer of the Year. Ceberano contributed "Nature Boy" to the The Crossing soundtrack, before releasing the albums 'Like Now', in 1990, and 'Think About It!', in 1991. In 1992, Ceberano joined the Australian cast of Jesus Christ Superstar, in which she performed the role of Mary Magdalene, and the show toured nationally. Two singles were released from the album, including "Everything's Alright" (with John Farnham and Jon Stevens), which peaked at No. 6 on the ARIA charts.

In 1996, Kate released her next solo album 'Blue Box', which also went Gold and saw her nominated for another Best Female Artist at the ARIA’s. In 1997 Kate wrote and released what has become an Australian pop classic ''Pash''. A gorgeous slice of three-minute pop, the song went Platinum and established Kate as one of our leading female songwriters. The subsequent album 'Pash' shot to #5 in the ARIA charts, was certified gold and produced the singles "Pash" and "Love Is Alive". Richard Wilkins of the Today Show simply referred to her as “Australian Music Royalty”. Ceberano returned with her 2003 studio album 'Girl Can Help It'. 

In 2007, Ceberano saluted the 1980s with her cover album 'Nine Lime Avenue', which was recorded in three weeks while she was on television show Dancing with the Stars. The album was a commercial success, peaking at No. 4 and gave Ceberano her first 'top 5' album since 1989's 'Brave'. Ceberano toured in late 2007 before recording another cover album, released in 2008, titled 'So Much Beauty', which peaked at No. 9 in Australia. Ceberano released three albums in 2009: the first is a collaborative jazz album that was recorded with Mark Isham, titled 'Bittersweet', which earned Ceberano a nomination at the 2009 ARIA awards; the second, an indie album with Dallas Cosmas, titled 'Dallas et Kate'; and in November, Ceberano released her first Christmas album, simply titled 'Merry Christmas', which was certified gold.

Interview With Kate

In 2009, Kate released her first ever Christmas album ‘Merry Christmas’.

Despite some people who’ve questioned it’s release given Kate’s Scientology beliefs, Kate says the album’s intentions were pure and simple. In Kate's words:

“In a nutshell… I think Christmas belongs to family, first and foremost. I don’t think it matters necessarily what you believe religiously, I think people innately all believe in family. And that’s what we honour – and that’s what anybody honours – anybody who isn’t a Grinch. Let’s face it, all the Grinch is really is someone who didn’t get what they wanted for Christmas, so we know what makes Grinches. Somebody should have just bought them that present. They didn’t buy them that present, so from thereafter they were like ‘F.... you, I’m never going to follow Christmas again’.”

Er.. Did Kate Ceberano just drop the ‘f’ bomb? Surely not.

“For me, it’s a private joy knowing that other people know me to be a certain way. It’s never going to be a public persona – they won’t believe it. You could tell them I speak a language like that, but they go ‘Ceberano? Oh no – she’s a Scientologist – she’d n
ever say anything like that!’ They’re imposing their own stereotype all across me! I mean, I am so bawdy. And I’m not saying it to gloat, it’s just I’m a rock and roll girl – I was born and raised in a tour bus. It’s authentic, but they see something different.”

We suggest it may be this bawdy side of Kate that sees her purring sexily all over the Christmas classic ‘Santa Baby’ on the new album.

“Oh you’re just hearing it through different ears. If you listen to it through a child’s ears… It does sound like a little baby singing it to me. I think that there’s something that…” (we interrupt, saying she’s pulling our leg) “You’re seeing me as sexy! Kids are not seeing me as sexy, so there’s like the double life of Veronique is what I’m saying.”

At this point, a couple of Universal Music reps have meandered into the boardroom, and we ask for a vote. It’s unanimous – Kate’s version of ‘Santa Baby’ is sexy.

(Kate, innocently) “I can’t help it. It’s not my fault if they write lyrics like ‘come on down my chimney tonight’ – that’s someone’s innuendo, it’s not mine!! Come inside my chimney tonight? No. (Laughter). Come and trim my Christmas tree! Well they’re the words! I’m just singing how it was written!”

We tell her we’ll have to get this well-hidden Kate Ceberano out to the general public.

“Listen, you could try, but they won’t believe you. Because even myself I can’t put my own scandal out there. You could and they’d be like ‘gee these guys are a bit down on Ceberano. They clearly don’t understand her, the sexy Scientologist would never use words like that.’,“ she jokes.

But she does admit to having a little crush on a certain Irish crooner who joins her for a duet on the new album.

“Ronan Keating… I have to admit, I’ve got a little bit of a crush. I gotta say. Because he’s got a great sense of humour and he’s a musician – I’m a bit partial to both those things. I’ve found his interest in me, thinking that I’m a middle-aged mum compared to him, the fact that he was interested and he was sincere really blew me away. I was saying ‘I really like your voice and I love singing with you’ and I was going (GUSHES). Wiping spit off the table.”

Ronan Keating & Kate Ceberano

More laughter ensues. Joy and laughter. Two essential ingredients for the festive season – and two that Miss Kate Ceberano delivers in spades. Merry Christmas Everyone!  [extract from auspop.com.au]

So, here is another Aussie Christmas WOCK on Vinyl post for my wonderful blog followers. Stay safe on the roads during the festive season and don't forget to give your neighbours a friendly smile - it's been a long time since they've seen your face !  Merry Christmas Everyone.

Tracklist

01.  White Christmas  3:26

02.  Feliz Navidad  3:16

03.  Jingle Bells Rock  3:38

04.  Santa Baby  3:23

05.  I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus  3:05

06.  Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas  4:11

07.  Santa Claus Is Coming To Town  2:35

08.  Jingle Bells  2:53

09.  The Christmas Song  4:25

10.  Blue Christmas  3:25

11.  Happy Christmas (War Is Over)  5:49

12.  It's Only Christmas [Duet with Ronan Keating]  3:24

Kate Ceberano MP3 Link (46Mb) New Link 26/03/22

Golden Earring - Grab It For A Second (1978) + Bonus B-Side Single

 (Netherlands 1961 - Present)

Golden Earring was formed in 1961 in The Hague by 13-year-old George Kooymans and his 15-year-old neighbour, Rinus Gerritsen. Originally called The Tornados, the name was changed to Golden Earrings, when they discovered that The Tornados was already in use by another group.

They achieved their first success in 1965 with "Please Go," as a pop rock band with Frans Krassenburg as lead singer. It reached number 9 on the music charts in The Netherlands. Their next single "That Day", went up to # 2 on the Dutch charts, stopped only by the Beatles "Michelle". Come 1968, they topped the Dutch charts for the first of many times with "Dong-Dong-Di-Ki-Di-Gi-Dong," a song that spread their name through Europe.

By 1969, the rest of the lineup had stabilized, with lead vocalist and multi-instrumentalist Barry Hay and drummer Cesar Zuiderwijk. As with many late 60s groups, they find themselves looking for their own style for several years before settling on straightforward hard rock, initially much like that of the Who, who invited them to open their 1972 European tour.

From '69 and their first tour in the U.S., through their European treks in the early 70s, the group slowly builds up a following. By '71, they are a regular presence on Dutch charts, and are starting to climb up the ladder in Germany. They sign on to the Who's Track label, which released a compilation of Dutch singles, Hearing Earring, helping the group break through in England. Already on the way up to stardom in Europe, 1973 becomes their big year. That most driven of driving songs is released on the world. Golden Earring have grabbed the golden ring with "Radar Love" and the album "Moontan". They hit the American market for long tours with such acts as Santana, the Doobie Brothers, & J Geils. The world seems theirs. But the lack of a follow-up hit ensured that their popularity remained short-lived in America, even though they remained a top draw in Europe over the rest of the 1970s, as their singles & albums continue their success. 1982 saw a brief American comeback with the album Cut and the Top Ten single "Twilight Zone," but as before, Golden Earring could not sustain its momentum and faded away in the U.S. marketplace. "Radar Love" even enjoyed a second round of popularity when pop-metal band White Lion covered the song in 1989.

L to R: George Kooymans, Rinus Gerritsen, George Kooymans,
Barry Hay & Eelco Gelling

Golden Earring celebrated their 50th anniversary in 2011, which the Dutch postal service honored with a stamp that contained a music link: when a smartphone with a special app is held up to the music stamp, Golden Earring's "Radar Love" plays. They have had the same unchanged line-up of the same four musicians and friends since 1970, augmented time to time with a fifth member (Dutch keyboardist Robert Jan Stips).

And for a band known to many for one of the all-time classic rock tracks - Radar Love - they are a group that has built up a solid & very varied body of work that will interest beyond the typical rock n roller.

Album Review
Somewhere between the release of Moontan and Cut, the two most popular albums by Golden Earring, the band continued it's aimless wandering of trying to find their next hit, and the proof of their wandering is probably most evident in their 1978 release "Grab It For a Second". With the release of each album during this time, their popularity kept waning as their music just seemed to keep missing the mark. The band was constantly trying to get notoriety, but it seems they were having a lot of trouble trying to find that sweet spot, pushing their music to be more rock oriented, radio friendly and less progressive.

What we have here is a very short album with 8 songs on it, only one of them exceeding the 6 minute mark. Throughout the album, you hear the band missing opportunities left and right to make some great music, even if it isn't progressive, yet they can't seem to pull that off. Neither Hay nor Kooyman's vocals show any kind of emotion. The entire band just seems like they are going through the motions of "hurry and release another album and fill it with songs that were written in 5 minutes".

There really are only three tracks that stand out on this lackluster album: "Cell 29", a mini-prog epic in the classic Golden Earring vein. Nice guitar brings this one in, with the solo searing through the gentle picking, as the song tells the story of a prisoner's lament. We got melody. We got a soaring, memorable choral hook. Mood. Ambiance. All stretched out over a very non-commercial 6:39. 

 It's that Golden Earring sound some of us dug the hell outta, back with Moontan. The next track is "Against the Grain" which breaks from the boring formula of rock beats to be a bit more heartfelt and more ballad-like, even hinting at some progressiveness. Finally, the album closes with "U-Turn Time," which presents some of the best guitar on the album before dropping into a rather punky rocker. It may not sound like the band I remember from the Moontan days, but it's a corker and a fun song.

This Golden Earring album received mixed reviews on it's release. The album is arguably better than many critics made it out to be. The album is not as complex in it's musical structure as other Golden Earring releases. Instead, it is more of a rockin' album with some great guitar work. Maybe this is not the album Golden Earring fans had hoped for back in the days, and certainly not one that would restore their lost fortunes. But it is a solid album nonetheless which still deserves a spin on ya turntable.

This post consists of FLACs ripped from my 'still in shrink wrap' vinyl MCA pressing, and includes full album artwork along with label scans.  I have also included as a bonus the non-album track "Can't Talk Now" which was the flip side of the single "Movin' Down Life" (see cover above). 

I've always considered this album to be the poor cousin to their later release 'Cut' which I posted recently HERE but still enjoy listening to it when I tier of playing  Cut.   But of course, nothing compares to their masterpiece 'Moontan' which I plan to post here very soon - so stay tuned.

Track Listing:

01. Movin' Down Life (3:31)

02. Against the Grain (4:35)

03. Grab It for a Second (4:10)

04. Cell 29 (6:39)

05. Roxanne (3:39)

06. Leather (5:01)

07. Temptin' (3:43)

08. U-Turn Time (3:25)

09. Can't Talk Now [B-Side Single] (3:30)

Golden Earring were:

Barry Hay - vocals

George Kooymans - guitar, Arp synthesizer guitar, vocals

Eelco Gelling - guitar, slide guitar

Rinus Gerritsen - bass guitar, Moog Bison synth bass

Cesar Zuiderwijk - drums

Lani Groves - backing vocals

Jimmy Maelen - percussion

Kevin Nance - keyboards

John Zangrando - saxophone on "Against the Grain" 

Golden Earring Link (177Mb)

Joe Cocker - Luxury You Can Afford (1978)

(U.K 1961 - 2014)

John Robert "Joe" Cocker (20 May 1944 – 22 December 2014) was an English singer known for his gritty, bluesy voice and dynamic stage performances that featured expressive body movements. Most of his best known singles were covers of songs by other artists, though he composed a number of his own songs for most of his albums as well, often in conjunction with songwriting partner Chris Stainton.

His first album featured a recording of the Beatles' "With a Little Help from My Friends", which brought him to near-instant stardom. The song reached number one in the UK in 1968, became a staple of his many live shows, including Woodstock and Isle of Wight in 1969, the Party at the Palace in 2002, and was also known as the theme song for the TV series The Wonder Years. He continued his success with his second album, which included a second Beatles cover: "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window".

A hastily thrown together 1970 U.S. tour led to the live double-album Mad Dogs & Englishmen, which featured an all-star band organized by Leon Russell. His 1974 cover of "You Are So Beautiful" reached number five in the U.S., and became his signature song. Cocker's best selling song was the U.S. number one "Up Where We Belong", a duet with Jennifer Warnes that earned a 1983 Grammy Award. He released a total of 22 studio albums over a 43-year recording career.

In 1993, Cocker was nominated for the Brit Award for Best British Male. He was awarded a bronze Sheffield Legends plaque in his hometown in 2007, and received an OBE the following year for services to music. Cocker was ranked number 97 on Rolling Stone's 100 greatest singers list. [Extract from Wikipedia]

Album Review

Cocker has finally gone totally mainstream, but so far, 'mainstream' for him still means 'retro' - you won't find any experiments with disco or even modernistic production on here, as that change wouldn't happen until the complete sellout of Sheffield Steel. The album cover is very demonstrative: Joe already sports a stylish official outfit, but at least his hair is still long, you know. And the record itself is for the most part dedicated to some covers of R'n'B and soul material. Huge arrangements, bombastic brass section, gospelish female backing vocals... ye know. Strong Motown influences.

'Whiter Shade Of Pale' does come out surprisingly good, perhaps it's because it's the only song on the album that ditches the formula, if only slightly. I seriously doubt that anybody could ever improve on the beautiful original version of the song, but Joe probably does it more justice than anybody else. It's kinda strange that he actually selected the song, though: so far, I haven't noticed him singing too many songs whose lyrics didn't make immediate sense, but it seems that he really digs this selection. So accolades to Joe for paying a tribute to one of the greatest art-rock bands of all time.

He sings pretty well on most of the tracks, but then again, name an album where Joe sings poorly? It's like naming a Led Zeppelin album where Jimmy Page didn't play guitar well. The faster, more upbeat numbers make this album different to previous releases, and his version of 'Grapevine' is energetic enough, but same can be said of the original, and after CCR's version of it the tune belongs to Mr Fogerty anyway.

Some of the slow numbers are really moving, though: I suppose that I could really extol the virtues of 'Southern Lady' and especially the subtle 'Wasted Years' without too much hypocrisy. See, when Cocker 'boogies' along, it seems that he's just boogieing for the sake of it. It's like 'I want to show my skills at doing a fast number, even if I don't feel like really getting it on'. But when we get these slow ballads where Joe's passionate vocal delivery isn't overshadowed by anything, it's hard not to get moved. Granted, 'Southern Lady' is hardly up to the standard of 'Something To Say', for instance; but I just love the way he roars through the lyrics like there was no tomorrow. And 'Wasted Years' is a concealed minor gem in the Cocker catalog that shouldn't be overlooked: the song is clearly heartfelt and self-referential.

The Joe Cocker Band

Overall, not his best album but still an important part of Cocker's vast calogue and an honest attempt to liven things up in a world that was being subjected to disco and dance.

This album was ripped to FLAC from my vinyl copy and includes full album artwork and label scans. I played this album quite regularly during my early Uni years and found it to be very uplifting while studying for exams. I really liked his version of "A Whiter Shade Of Pale", and so probably played Side1 considerably more than the flip side. Cocker's voice is one of a kind and this album should not be missed. Pictured above is Cocker's life long friend Leon Russell

Track Listing

01. "Fun Time" (Allen Toussaint) – 2:39

02. "Watching the River Flow" (Bob Dylan) – 3:16

03. "Boogie Baby" (Phil Driscoll) – 3:51

04 . "A Whiter Shade of Pale" (Gary Brooker, Keith Reid, Matthew Fisher) – 5:27

05. "I Can't Say No" (John Bettis, Daniel Moore) – 2:51

06. "Southern Lady" ( Phil Driscoll) – 3:16

07. "I Know (You Don'

08. "What You Did To Me Last Night" (Bettye Crutcher) – 3:28

09. "Lady Put The Lights Out" (Guy Fletcher, Doug Flett) – 4:46

10. "Wasted Years" (Phil Driscoll) – 4:49

11. "I Heard It Through The Grapevine" (Norman Whitfield, Barrett Strong) – 4:29

Joe Cocker Link (165Mb)

Ariel - Goodnight Fiona (1976) + Bonus Single

 (Australian 1973 -1977)

From the cinders of two of Australia's more important rock bands - Sydney's Tamam Shud and the legendary Spectrum from Melbourne - rose Ariel, an eclectic art-pop group that was the child of guitarist/singer Mike Rudd [born in New Zealand] and bassist Bill Putt. Upon the dissolution of Spectrum, songwriting partners Rudd & Putt formed the new band consisting of Nigel Macara (drums), John Mills (keys), and Tim Gaze (voice, guitar) in 1973. They secured support on EMI's progressive label Harvest, producing debut 'A Strange Fantastic Dream' in November '73, probably their most consistent Prog rock album featuring complicated arrangements and spirited performances. Despite the controversial drug-tinged cover, the album reached #12 on the Aussie LP charts in 1974.

Their second, the till recently long-lost 'Jellabad Mutant', was intended to be a thoroughly ambitious prog opera with no spared expense described as "a John Whyndham-ish science fiction concept piece". But after much work and rehearsals, the final tapes were ultimately rejected by EMI with its overflowing vault of turgid and twiddly prog. Mike Rudd reflects:

"It's interesting to speculate what might have happened had we been allowed to proceed with the Mutant with an intact budget {EMI slashed the budget for Rock 'n' Roll Scars adding to the pressure} and with the time to to reflect and be creative with the raw material you hear in the demos. I regret not going in to bat for it at the time. We had a fabulous opportunity with the best technical assistance any band could have wanted. But I didn't sell the dream, even to myself".

In October 1974, the band recorded their follow-up 'Rock 'n Roll Scars' at Abbey Road Studios with a much-altered line up. Upon returning to Australia from England, Rudd & Putt recruited Glyn Mason [Chain, Copperwine] on vocals & guitar, drummer John LEE and guitarist Harvey James. By mid-1975 Mike Rudd had become involved with New Zealanders Dragon and after more member changes, Ariel switched labels to CBS and released a third effort 'Goodnight Fiona' in 1976. The new line-up recorded "I Can Do Anything" and "Goodnight Fiona". The album was a showcase for Ariel’s pub-rock blues and country sound. It peaked at #19 in Melbourne during 1976.

By 1977, the remnants of the band had stretched ARIEL's potential as far as they felt possible and released the tongue-in-cheek 'Disco Dilemma' single just before the CBS contract expired. In August '77 a final concert was performed and later released as 'Aloha Ariel' and 'Live:More From Before'.

ARIEL was a bold, sometimes flamboyant group of guys who knew what they wanted and became one of the hardest-working institutions in the Aussie artrock scene, producing an ever-surprising collection of inventive but unpretentious heavy progressive rock music. [Atavachron (David) - progarchives.com]

This post consists of FLACs ripped from my vinyl (acquired second hand from a bazaar in Geelong) which was in pristine condition. Full album artwork along with label scans are included.  I also felt it necessary to include their post album single release "Disco Dilemma" / "How Do You Do It" as bonus tracks, mainly because I loved this track when it was on the radio. I also saw them play live on numerous occasions in 76-77, including their final concert appearance at Dallas Brooks Hall, where they played Disco Dilemma.

Although not their best album release, Goodnight Fiona is still a strong release and under rated amongst other Aussie band releases during the same time period.   Have a listen, you won't be disappointed.

Tracklist

01 - Hot Sweet Love

02 - Take Me For A Ride

03 - Goodnight Fiona

04 - Rock N' Roll Lady

05 - Rock Critic

06 - Cypherland Blues

07 - I'll Not Fade Away

08 - Redwing

09 - I Can Do Anything

10 - Caught In The Middle Again

11 - Disco Dilemma (Bonus A-Side 1977 Single)

12 - How Do You Do It (Bonus B-Side 1977 Single)

Ariel were:

Mike Rudd - Guitar, vocals, harmonica

Bill Putt - Bass

Nigel Macara - Drums, Percussion, vocal harmonies

Glyn Mason  - Guitar, vocals

Tony Slavich - Keyboards, vocal harmonies

Ariel Link (297Mb) New Link 15/12/2023