Sam Cooke Live Copa Rar Files
Sam Cook, 22nd January 1931, Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S.A.d. 11th December 1964, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.Sam Cooke died way before his time.
He was one of eight children by a Baptist minister and his wife. Sam first performed publicly with his brother and two sisters in their Baptist quartet, the Soul Children.
As a teenager he joined the Highway QCs, before replacing Rebert 'R.H' Harris in the Soul Stirrers. Between 1951 and 1956, Sam sang lead with this gospel group. During that decade the Cook family moved to Chicago's South Side, where the Reverend Charles Cook quickly established himself as a major figure in the religious community. He recorded 'Touch The Hem Of His Garment' and 'Nearer To Thee'. The Soul Stirrers recorded for the Specialty label, where producer, 'Bumps' Blackwell, was to provide Sam with pop material. 'Loveable' / 'Forever' was issued as a single, under the pseudonym 'Dale Cook' in order to avoid offending the gospel audience.Initially content, the label's owner, Art Rupe, then objected to the choir on a follow-up recording, 'You Send Me', and offered Sam a release from his contract in return for outstanding royalties.
The song was then passed to the Keen label, where it sold in excess of two million copies. Further hits, including 'Only Sixteen' and 'Wonderful World', followed. The latter was used extensively in a television jeans commercial and in 1986 the re-issue reached number 2 in the U.K. Charts.Sam left the label for RCA Records where 'Chain Gang' (in 1960), 'Cupid' (in 1961), 'Twistin' The Night Away' (in 1962), 'Bring It On Home To Me' and 'Little Red Rooster' all followed. He also founded the Sar and Derby labels on which the Simms Twins' 'Soothe Me' and the Valentinos' 'It's All Over Now' were issued.
Sam's own career continued with '(Ain't That) Good News' and 'Good Times'. The drowning death of his infant son in mid 1963 had made it impossible for Samto work in the studio until the end of that year.On 11th December 1964, following an altercation with a girl he had picked up, the singer was fatally shot by the manageress of a Los Angeles motel.
Sam had dinner with a famous artist on the 11th December 1964, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. He and a friend picked up a couple of models and went to a hotel.
After arranging rooms, Sam became aggressive with his female friend and frightened her. When he went to the bathroom, she stole his trousers and left the hotel. Sam went into a rage, and, after being unable to find his companion, he started banging on the office door demanding to know where the woman had gone. When inside he attacked the female manager, during the struggle she was able to reach behind her and pull a gun from the desk drawer. In fear for her life, she shot him repeatedly. The female escort's name was Eliza, a euroasian model. The motel manager was not prosecuted, as it was deemed to be self defence.
'A Change Is Gonna Come', went on to become a Soul classic, and was utilised by the Sixties America's Civil Rights movement.Sam was buried at:Burial: Forest Lawn Memorial Park Glendale Los Angeles County California, U.S.A. Plot: Garden of HonorThere are some alleged matters which some believe bring into question Sam's final days, along with the jury trial. These comprise of:After a brief trial, the jury deliberated for fifteen minutes and came back with a verdict of justifiable homicide. Bertha Franklin and Lisa Boyer were free.
The Cooke family hired an private investigator who uncovered the following facts:Cooke had dated Lisa Boyer three weeks prior to his murder despite the fact that numerous people warned him about her colorful past which included prostitution. If Cooke was dating her, why would he try to rape her?Singer Etta James revealed in her book 'Rage To Survive,' that Cooke was so badly beaten that his head was nearly decapitated from his shoulders, his hands were broken and crushed, his nose was smashed and he had a two inch bump on his head. These injuries were never explained and a woman could not inflict these type of injuries.Bertha Franklin had a.32 registered in her name, yet she killed Cooke with a.22, she would move to Michigan and die eighteen months later.Lisa Boyer would be arrested for prostitution one month after Cookes death and in 1979 she would be found guilty of second degree murder in the shooting death of her boyfriend.Other related matters:Singer Otis Redding would die three years later on the exact day that Sam Cooke was killed.Cooke's widow married Bobby Womack three months after his death. They have since divorced.Barbara sold the Sam Cooke publishing catalogue to a businessman for a mere $103,000.
This catalogue currently generates $3-5 million per year.Albums:. In The Beginning (1955) / / /. Wonderful World Of Sam Cooke (Keen 1960).
Cooke's Tour (RCA 1960). Swing Low (1961). at Funk My Soul.
/ /. / /. /. from Nikos.
The Wonderful World of Sam Cooke (1965). Shake (RCA 1965). Try A Little Love (RCA 1965). So Wonderful (1969). Sam Cooke (1970). The 2 Sides of Sam Cooke (1970).
The Unforgettable Sam Cooke (1973).Compilations. /. The Complete Specialty Recordings Of Sam Cooke With The Soul Stirrers:. /Resources. 25comments:said.hi, you've got a terrific blog, with all the discographies of great artists. I have just downloaded two of your sam cooke albums. Thanks very much for those!on 'ain't that good news' there seem to be two tracks missing, 'there'll be no second time' and 'the riddle song' (11 and 12).
I'll see if i can find them anywhere else, and let you know.said.Good blog, and I'm grateful for the addendum to the story of Sam's demise, but there are mis-facts sprinkled in throughout the story.First of all, I don't blame anyone who hasn't read my book for regurgitating variations of the same Sam-tried-to-force-himself-on-a-defenseless-woman story. It's pretty much all that's been out there these past 45 years. In 'Our Uncle Sam,' I point out some of the same irrational points you made, in addition to other things that were happening behind the scenes in Sam's life both personally and professionally.The Cook family didn't hire the private investigator, the 'Jewish Businessman' who was never formally investigated did.It's also myth that Bertha Franklin died 18 months after she supposedly shot Sam. Truth is, her lawsuit against his estate lasted until the late '60's and she died 25 years later in 1989.Otis Redding died December 10, 1967-one day before Sam's 3rd anniversary.Etta James' description of Sam's body was consistent with what my family saw at the funeral parlor, though I didn't choose to get as graphic as she did.
Whoever Sam encountered in his last days on earth, it wasn't an elderly lady with a broomstick.Erik GreeneAuthor, 'Our Uncle Sam: The Sam Cooke Story From His Family's Perspective'www.OurUncleSam.comsaid.here's a complete version of 'ain't that good news' (1964).cooke - 1964 ain't that good news 224k.rarenjoy!Anonymoussaid.Thanks Wouter. I replaced the links.Anonymoussaid.@ Sam's NephThanks for your input on this Sam Cooke post that was made. I copied this article from Soulwalking.uk. I contacted the author of the article and I sent him the comment you left. This article will be updated accordingly and I really appreciate you coming by and pointing out some of the mis-information.said.Thanks, SS. My intent wasn't to nit-pick, but to correct the dearth of mis-information that has historically surrounded his life and death.
I'm glad you took my comments constructively and passed them on to the relevant parties.Eriksaid.I appreciate the links, the work you do, and realize the addendum to the bio was a cut-n-paste. That being said, to refer to the gentleman who purchased the rights to Cooke's catalog as 'a Jewish businessman' seems out of place as I believe his religion to be irrelevant to the story.
Attachments:I've been playing with getting LiquidSoap up and running on the RaspberryPi with the goal of possibly building a small embedded stream encoder, buthaving finally gotten everything recompiled for ARM it seems that the poorlittle rpi just doesn't have enough grunt.I'm seeing continuous 'we must catch up xx seconds!' Log entries until itfinally hits 60 seconds and restarts the source, using aacplus encoder froma playlist (containing a single mp3 file currently, though goal is toencode live audio) streaming to an icecast server.Any tips on how to tune liquidsoap to use less CPU?I'm only really after live audio encoding from a connected USB audiointerface, and streaming to icecast.Cheers! Hi Matt!2012/5/13 Matt Camp I've been playing with getting LiquidSoap up and running on the Raspberry Pi with the goal of possibly building a small embedded stream encoder, but having finally gotten everything recompiled for ARM it seems that the poor little rpi just doesn't have enough grunt.This is a very cool project. I'm still waiting on my own Raspberry Pito start toying around too! I'm seeing continuous 'we must catch up xx seconds!' Log entries until it finally hits 60 seconds and restarts the source, using aacplus encoder from a playlist (containing a single mp3 file currently, though goal is to encode live audio) streaming to an icecast server.
Any tips on how to tune liquidsoap to use less CPU? I'm only really after live audio encoding from a connected USB audio interface, and streaming to icecast.David is right, you should first try with no encoding, output.dummy oroutput.icecast(%wav.). The next encoder I have in mind is flacwhich I think does not use much CPU. After that, ogg. Mp3 and aacplusare probably about the same.I am surprised, though, that one encoding process would be too much.You could also see if your problem could come from either the networkconnection or the sound card.
In each case, it should be very easy tosetup a script that has a dummy end for that, for instance:output.icecast(%mp3., blank)output.file(%mp3., '/dev/null',.)Etc.Good luck, please let us know what bottleneck you identify.Romain. Attachments:Really cool that you are doing this, I'm also waiting for Raspberry Pi'shere in North America. Keep us updated:)MartinOn Sun, May 13, 2012 at 2:33 PM, Matt Camp wrote: I've been playing with getting LiquidSoap up and running on the Raspberry Pi with the goal of possibly building a small embedded stream encoder, but having finally gotten everything recompiled for ARM it seems that the poor little rpi just doesn't have enough grunt.
I'm seeing continuous 'we must catch up xx seconds!' Hi all!2012/6/18 Martin Konečný: Really cool that you are doing this, I'm also waiting for Raspberry Pi's here in North America. Keep us updated:)I have received my raspberry! Here are a couple of facts related to liquidsoap:. liquidsoap's debian package for armel in wheezy is broken.
Apt-getinstall liquidsoap won't work out of the box.:-(Will fix. In the mean time, it is quite easy to recompile liquidsoap,fetching deps by doing:apt-get build-dep liquidsoap. mp3, vorbis and aacplus encoders are too slow.:-(You can test that this is not liquidsoap's fault by using lame'scommand line. The CPU is just too slow to encode.
There is still achance that someone will produce e.g. A lame library optimized for theboard tho. voaacenc encoder works!This is not so much surprising.
This code comes from Google and theyuse it on android, so it's probably highly optimized. Flac encoder works!Flac is light-weighted so it's not a surprised either. All decoders seems to work fine real time.In conclusion, it seems that you may be able to use the rasberry pi to:1) Run a web stream encoded in aac using voaacenc.2) Relay/playout streams/files.I'll keep playing with the board and keep you guys updated.Romain. Hi all,2012/6/26 Roger Burton West: On Tue, Jun 26, 2012 at 11:01:19AM +0200, Shaun Dewberry wrote:Do you think there would be a possibility to offload the transcodingto the GPU instead of the main CPU, or am I talking nonsense? The GPU is mostly a closed binary blob at this point.
It'll be cracked eventually.You do not need to use the GPU. A good fixed-point mp3 encoder wouldwork just fine. Problem is, even though mp3 is such a common format,there seems to be only one, old, dated fixed point encoder available:I've had a quick look, it wouldn't be too hard to adapt to liquidsoap,I think, but that's an amount of work that is beyond my availablespare time at the moment. If anyone's interested, I'll be happy to dosome mentoring, though:-)Romain. Hi everyone,JFI, I gave the CuBox ( ) a trywith Liquidsoap. It features an ARM v7 Sheeva @ 800Mhz, which is quiteclose to what the Raspberry Pi offers, a bit beefed up though.After having bricked the box several times I finally managed to use abare armel port of Debian along with the Liquidsoap package maintainedby Romain (dllliquidsoap.so had to be separately compiled though)The poor little CPU cannot handle a single dynamically compressed (usingthe compress operator) 128kpbs MP3 stream, that's really a shame.
Idoubt the armhf port of lame will do much better, I may be wrong though.According to my tests, you need at least an Atom N270 or a 1.2Ghz ViaNano to get such a stream running seamlessly. I use a couple of N330 inproduction, each processor can easily handle two 128kbps MP3 streams(one per core, between 3% and 70% of CPU usage depending on the work toperform on the track) with on-the-fly transcoding, normalization, andcompanding, and yet there's still a lot of CPU headroom: the 2hyperthreading threads remain available for everything else.HTH-best regards,okayawrightPGP key on requestOn 15:27, Dave Pascoe wrote: I haven't tested Liquidsoap on the Raspberry Pi yet, but I can confirm that running two instances of Darkice streaming 16kb/s MP3 streams is not an issue. A third.might. be possible but it will be close CPU-wise. Dave. Fixit,I tried this with liquidsoap-1.0.0 and 1.0.1 on a raspberry pi runningDebian Squeeze.
Dependencies, where required, were installed throughdebian repos.I tried streaming a 64k mono mp3 using sine as the input source to anicecast server. CPU was maxed at 95-100%, and the log was filled with'We must catchup x seconds!' Until it restarted at 60 seconds. So itlooks like that won't work, the CPU isn't powerful enough.To expand a little on Romain Bauxis' earlier post:Encoding with vorbis worked, but only with a quality of 0.1, in mono,sample rate of 16khz, with CPU utilisation of 90%, after spending about15 seconds 'catching up' once the stream was started. So no good fordecent sound quality.Encoding using%wav used far less CPU time and the stream stayed up, butI couldn't open it, with vlc giving an error of Header missing (Itplayed fine when the script was run from a desktop). Perhaps aconfiguration error on my part?
(I did have trouble make installing).Encoding with flac worked well, with 50% CPU utilisation in mono and 8bits per sample, increased to 85% usage in stereo, 16 bits per sample.44khz, compression 5 for both those tests.These were not tested for any great length of time. (Less than 10 minutes)MP3 icecast streams play fine. Hi Anthony!2012/7/16 Anthony Williams: I tried this with liquidsoap-1.0.0 and 1.0.1 on a raspberry pi running Debian Squeeze.
Dependencies, where required, were installed through debian repos. I tried streaming a 64k mono mp3 using sine as the input source to an icecast server. CPU was maxed at 95-100%, and the log was filled with 'We must catchup x seconds!' Until it restarted at 60 seconds.
So it looks like that won't work, the CPU isn't powerful enough. To expand a little on Romain Bauxis' earlier post: Encoding with vorbis worked, but only with a quality of 0.1, in mono, sample rate of 16khz, with CPU utilisation of 90%, after spending about 15 seconds 'catching up' once the stream was started. So no good for decent sound quality.
Encoding using%wav used far less CPU time and the stream stayed up, but I couldn't open it, with vlc giving an error of Header missing (It played fine when the script was run from a desktop). Perhaps a configuration error on my part? (I did have trouble make installing). Encoding with flac worked well, with 50% CPU utilisation in mono and 8 bits per sample, increased to 85% usage in stereo, 16 bits per sample. 44khz, compression 5 for both those tests.
These were not tested for any great length of time. (Less than 10 minutes) MP3 icecast streams play fine. Attachments:Hi,I just adapted shine so that it can be used with Liquidsoap. You can get iton the 'shine' directory on the mercurial. Then, you can use it as follows:output.file(%external(channels=2,samplerate=44100,header=true,process='/PATH/TO/shineenc- -'), 'test.mp3', source)and it can be used in a similar way in output.icecast, etc.
It would benice if someone with a raspberry could test if it produces decent results(cpu and sound quality) on a raspberry pi!Sam.On Mon, Jul 16, 2012 at 8:20 PM, Romain Beauxis wrote: Hi Anthony! 2012/7/16 Anthony Williams: I tried this with liquidsoap-1.0.0 and 1.0.1 on a raspberry pi running Debian Squeeze. Dependencies, where required, were installed through debian repos.
I tried streaming a 64k mono mp3 using sine as the input source to an icecast server. CPU was maxed at 95-100%, and the log was filled with 'We must catchup x seconds!' Until it restarted at 60 seconds. So it looks like that won't work, the CPU isn't powerful enough. To expand a little on Romain Bauxis' earlier post: Encoding with vorbis worked, but only with a quality of 0.1, in monosample rate of 16khz, with CPU utilisation of 90%, after spending about 15 seconds 'catching up' once the stream was started.
So no good for decent sound quality. Encoding using%wav used far less CPU time and the stream stayed up, but I couldn't open it, with vlc giving an error of Header missing (It played fine when the script was run from a desktop). Perhaps a configuration error on my part? (I did have trouble make installing). Encoding with flac worked well, with 50% CPU utilisation in mono and 8 bits per sample, increased to 85% usage in stereo, 16 bits per sample. 44khz, compression 5 for both those tests. These were not tested for any great length of time.
(Less than 10 minutes) MP3 icecast streams play fine. 2012/7/19 Joe Hartley: I read about this yesterday: Raspbian-based SD card image released 'Notably, it is the first official image to take full advantage of the Raspberry Pi’s floating point hardware.' Might be a big help with the encoding!Woah, that's a huge project! I saw the effort online but I waswondering if they'd get through with it.
Recompile the whole debiandistribution is a hell of a job!Nevertheless, it would still be good to have a mp3 fixed-pointencoder. We'll be working toward integrating shine to liq soon!Romain. Attachments:Would the improved Debian port improve the performance of a floating pointencoder on the RPi? Something tells me no.Just ordered mine last week, still really hard to get here in Canada:)MartinOn Thu, Jul 19, 2012 at 7:02 PM, Romain Beauxis wrote: 2012/7/19 Joe Hartley: I read about this yesterday: Raspbian-based SD card image released 'Notably, it is the first official image to take full advantage of the Raspberry Pi’s floating point hardware.' Might be a big help with the encoding! Woah, that's a huge project! I saw the effort online but I was wondering if they'd get through with it.
Recompile the whole debian distribution is a hell of a job! Nevertheless, it would still be good to have a mp3 fixed-point encoder. We'll be working toward integrating shine to liq soon! Romain - Live Security Virtual Conference Exclusive live event will cover all the ways today's security and threat landscape has changed and how IT managers can respond. Discussions will include endpoint security, mobile security and the latest in malware threats.
Savonet-users mailing list Savonet-users@.-Open source radio in the cloud. Get yours now!
-Martin KonecnySoftware Developer, Sourcefabricmartin.konecny@.720 Bathurst St. Suite 203M5S 2R4, Toronto, ON, Canada+1 (416) 892-8420 (Cell)Skype: martin.konecny15. Attachments:HelloI spent yesterday compiling and testing liquidsoap on the new Raspbiandistribution. The performance improvement is very good. Prepare for amarathon message.
Sorry!-Installing fun-However, installing it was a problem. After dependencies were met andliquidsoap 1.0.1 compiled and installed, liquidsoap would not run,failing with 'Illegal instruction'.
Investigations with gdb gave this:Starting program: /usr/bin/liquidsoapThread debugging using libthreaddb enabledUsing host libthreaddb library'/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libthreaddb.so.1'.Program received signal SIGILL, Illegal instruction.0x40b8e080 in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libmp3lame.so.0Tracepoint 1 at 0x40b8e080#0 0x40b8e080 in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libmp3lame.so.0#1 0x40b8d67a in init from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libmp3lame.so.0#2 0x4000f358 in?? from /lib/ld-linux-armhf.so.3#3 0xbefff900 in??
Cannot access memory at address 0x0#4 0xbefff900 in?? Cannot access memory at address 0x0Backtrace stopped: previous frame identical to this frame (corrupt stack?)It appeared that libmp3lame was failing somehow, but I don't have theexpertise to investigate further, so I uninstalled the package andcompiled libmp3lame from source instead.Then a similar error, this time with libaacplusStarting program: /usr/bin/liquidsoapThread debugging using libthreaddb enabledUsing host libthreaddb library'/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libthreaddb.so.1'.Program received signal SIGILL, Illegal instruction.0x40b5fdb8 in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libaacplus.so.2#0 0x40b5fdb8 in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libaacplus.so.2#1 0x40b5fc4a in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libaacplus.so.2#2 0x40b5fc4a in??
Sam Cooke Live Copa Rar Files 2018
from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libaacplus.so.2Backtrace stopped: previous frame identical to this frame (corrupt stack?)Once again, compiling libaacplus from source solved this problem, andliquidsoap could run!-Performance-Performance is much improved compared to running on the olddistribution. Since Romain found all the decoders worked well on the olddistribution, I'll assume the same and will focus on encoder performance.The initial Debian Squeeze distribution for Raspberry Pi used thearchitecture 'armel', whereas the new one uses 'armhf', which hasincreased floating-point hardware support at the expense ofcompatibility with older ARM architectures. 2012/7/19 Martin Konečný: Would the improved Debian port improve the performance of a floating point encoder on the RPi? Something tells me no.
It certainly does, see: Just ordered mine last week, still really hard to get here in Canada:) Bon courage! BTW, the work on the shine encoder continues there: Romain. Attachments:Excellent stuff, thanks for such a detailed effort!Has anyone tried using a usb audio interface for live streaming yet on anrpi?On 20 July 2012 12:44, Anthony Williams wrote:. Hello I spent yesterday compiling and testing liquidsoap on the new Raspbian distribution. The performance improvement is very good.
Prepare for a marathon message. Sorry!
-Installing fun- However, installing it was a problem. After dependencies were met and liquidsoap 1.0.1 compiled and installed, liquidsoap would not run, failing with 'Illegal instruction'.
Investigations with gdb gave this: Starting program: /usr/bin/liquidsoap Thread debugging using libthreaddb enabled Using host libthreaddb library '/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libthreaddb.so.1'. Program received signal SIGILL, Illegal instruction. 0x40b8e080 in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libmp3lame.so.0 Tracepoint 1 at 0x40b8e080 #0 0x40b8e080 in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libmp3lame.so.0 #1 0x40b8d67a in init from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libmp3lame.so.0 #2 0x4000f358 in??
from /lib/ld-linux-armhf.so.3 #3 0xbefff900 in?? Cannot access memory at address 0x0 #4 0xbefff900 in?? Cannot access memory at address 0x0 Backtrace stopped: previous frame identical to this frame (corrupt stack?) It appeared that libmp3lame was failing somehow, but I don't have the expertise to investigate further, so I uninstalled the package and compiled libmp3lame from source instead. Then a similar error, this time with libaacplus Starting program: /usr/bin/liquidsoap Thread debugging using libthreaddb enabled Using host libthreaddb library '/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libthreaddb.so.1'. Program received signal SIGILL, Illegal instruction. 0x40b5fdb8 in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libaacplus.so.2 #0 0x40b5fdb8 in??
from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libaacplus.so.2 #1 0x40b5fc4a in?? from /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libaacplus.so.2 #2 0x40b5fc4a in?? On Mon, Jul 23, 2012 at 8:55 AM, Matt Camp wrote: Excellent stuff, thanks for such a detailed effort! Has anyone tried using a usb audio interface for live streaming yet on an rpi? On 20 July 2012 12:44, Anthony Williams wrote: Hello I spent yesterday compiling and testing liquidsoap on the new Raspbian distribution. The performance improvement is very good.
Prepare for a marathon message. Sorry!.Just have to chime in to say thanks for all the posts here. I havetwo raspberry pi's and not one extra minute to mess with them:) Ihave a couple usb audio devices. When I have some spare time, I'llget my usb audio device hooked up to try live streaming.Good work everyone on the postings and help.-Chris Everest. Hi all!I've been quite silent the past week but Sam and I have now finished acomplete fixed-point encoded for liquidsoap!You'll need:.
latest savonet HGOnce savonet/shine is installed, you'll need to add/uncommentocaml-shine to your PACKAGES file and do the usual configure, make,make install danse.The encoder is available as:%mp3.fxp. Attachments:I'm surprised this wasn't done by someone sooner after seeing it speeds upx86 arch as well. Very Impressive!!On Jul 26, 2012 12:15 PM, 'Romain Beauxis' wrote: Hi all!
I've been quite silent the past week but Sam and I have now finished a complete fixed-point encoded for liquidsoap! You'll need:. latest savonet HG Once savonet/shine is installed, you'll need to add/uncomment ocaml-shine to your PACKAGES file and do the usual configure, make, make install danse. The encoder is available as:%mp3.fxp.