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Monday, 30 March 2009

King Curtis "The Best of King Curtis" 1968

"Hello RYP, Got some more stuff for the Zone, greetings" - WYVAfter cutting his teeth with Lionel Hampton's band, and lending his talents to various R&B sessions, sax player and band leader Artist hooked up with Atlantic Records, released his own excellent recordings, and became the leader of Aretha Franklin's backing band, producing and co-producing several of her finest albums. Playing buoyant, soulful instrumental versions of popular rock and soul tracks, Curtis was one of the few straight instrumentalists to find great success in the worlds of rock and R&B rather than jazz. One of the most influential sax players in rock history, Curtis was tragically murdered in New York City in 1971.

traxfromwax:
01 Harper Valley P.T.A. 02 Ode To Billy Joe 03 Soul Serenade 04 I Heard It Through The Grapevine 05 Sittin' On The Dock Of The Bay 06 Memphis Soul Stew 07 Spanisch Harlem 08 Jump Back 09 Something On Your Mind 10 You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' 11 Makin' Hey 12 I Was Made To Love Her
...served by WYV...

The Howlin' Tumbleweeds "Trouble With The Man Downstairs" 2008

Deacon Jim: On the old domain you posted this one for us, we'd love if you'd throw it up again:
High-intensity rhythm and blues with rockabilly roots and a gospel chaser.
Based way down in Chicago town, the Howlin’ Tumbleweeds play high-energy rhythm and blues with a distinct Southern-fried sensibility. The songs paint vivid pictures of a twisted backwater world, half circus and half tent revival, where the old country western mainstays of heartbreak and revenge roam free, and the threat of hell is never far away.
Since their debut in early 2008, the Tumbleweeds have stamped themselves on the Chicago rock scene as a live act difficult to ignore. Their lyrics are by turns mournful and exuberant, their antics playful and sinister. But above all the performance is unrelenting, played at high volume and high intensity that seldom, if ever, lets up.
The Howlin' Tumbleweeds recently completed their debut album, Trouble With The Man Downstairs, which demonstrates a wide variety of musical influences. The style comprises stout helpings of roots rockabilly and blues, with healthy traces of bluegrass, country western, and hardline gospel.
The four-piece band offers a dirty Chicago blues harp, pounding upright bass, and an old-fashioned rock and roll core kicked up to new levels of barely-controlled madness. Topping it off are the sardonic tales woven around the music, delivered in a range which only a name like the Howlin' Tumbleweeds can properly suggest.
Their site on myspace: myspace.com/howlintumbleweedstrax:
01 Buckshot 02 Hothouse Flower 03 Pull That Honey 04 Hell's Gate Motel 05 The Hanging Verse 06 Sink Me Low 07 Acheron Line 08 Book of Job 09 Bucket of Sin 10 The Valley 11 Brands of Fire 12 Tumbleweed Blues
...served Deacon Jim...

Sunday, 29 March 2009

"German Rock'n'Roll 1956 - 1965" (1988) VA

Hello RYP! I've already found so much great music in your fabulous blog - now I think it's time that I share something rare too to express my appreciation. Here it is, and I hope you like it!" - Greetings, Knut-Huberttrax:
1. Tutti Frutti 1956 - Peter Kraus 2. So geht das jede Nacht 1956 - Freddy 3. Total verrückt 1956 - Robert Bennett 4. Wenn 1958 - Die James Brothers 5. Plitsch Platsch 1958 - Werner Hass 6. Lollipop 1958 - Ria Solar 7. Charly Brown 1959 - Die Honey Twins 8. Ich bin ein Mann 1959 - Ted Herold 9. Sexy Hexy 1959 - Dany Mann 10. Jung und verliebt 1960 - Little Gerhard 11. Moonlight 1960 - Ted Herold 12. Schöner fremder Mann 1961 - Connie Francis 13. Lippenstift am Jacket 1961 - Connie Froboess 14. Motorbiene 1962 - Benny Quick 15. Steiler Zahn 1962 - Oliver Twist 16. Blue Moon 1962 - Harry Glück 17. Denn Du küsst so heiss 1962 - Benny Quick 18. Nachtexpress nach St. Tropez 1963 - Teddy Parker 19. Liebe kälter als Eis 1963 - Rex Gildo 20. Teeny 1963 - Drafi Deutscher 21. Wer heißt hier Johnny 1964 - Bill Ramsey 22. Halbstark 1965 - Die Yankees
...served by Knut-Hubert...

Saturday, 28 March 2009

Tonio K. "La Bomba" 1982 mini LP

"Hey Ryp, Here's another vinyl only release. You don't have to be a fan of Tonio K. to enjoy it. If you are not a fan, most of his stuff is on cd and well worth seeking out." - Don K.Musicians:
Tonio K.- Bi-lingual Babbling, Imaginary Guitar / George "Geo" Connor - Guitar, background vocals / Enrique "Eric" Gotthelf - Bass, background vocals / Alfredo Acosta Alwag - percussion, background vocals / Carlos De La Paz - guitar on La Bomba, Liftoff (Mars Nees Women) / Billy Steel - guitar on Politician

traxfromwax:
1. Fools Talk 2. Politician 3. New Dark Ages 4. La Bomba 5. Mars Needs Women
...served by Don K...

Friday, 27 March 2009

James Brown "Soul Pride - The Instrumentals 1960-1969" 1993

"Hello RYP, It's been a while... but here is something for the zone... This is excellent stuff, super funky / jazzy and they play very thight! and good recording also, enjoy, greetings and keep on going." - WYVIn the '60s, James's instrumental recordings - both as bandleader and occasional organist, pianist and drummer - all but constituted a second disc career for the Hardest Working Man in Show Business. It was a career that gave him the odd hit single - "The Popcorn," "Ain't It Funky Now" - but mainly allowed him to fill out LPs with tight band workouts and ultra-hip mood music. Soul Pride brings the word, as it were, from a succession of great lineups, bearing witness as the music evolves from early - '60s remembrances of jump blues through soul jazz and the full-on funk. The usual fascinating liner notes by compilation producers Harry Weinger and Alan Leeds complement the music. - Rickey Wright

trax:
1. Hold It 2. Scratch 3. Suds 4. Cross Firing 5. Limbo Jimbo 6. Joggin' Along 7. Doin' the Limbo 8. Choo-Choo (Locomotion) 9. (Can You) Feel It, Pt. 1 10. Soul Food, Pt. 1 & 2 11. Evil 12. Infatuation 13. Headache 14. Every Beat of My Heart 15. Try Me 16. New Breed 17. Jabo 18. Fat Bag 19. Sumpin' Else 20. Devil's Den [Live] 21. King 22. Mashed Potatoes '66 23. Gittin' a Little Hipper 24. Go on Now 25. In the Middle, Pt. 1 26. Tighten Up [Live] 27. Popcorn 28. Soul Pride, Pt, 1 & 2 29. Sudsy 30. Chicken 31. Chase 32. Come on in the House 33. Lowdown Popcorn [Buttered Version] 34. Top of the Stack 35. Ain't It Funky Now, Pts. 1 & 2 36. Funky Drummer [The Original Tambourine Mix]
...served by WYV...

Thursday, 26 March 2009

THE GREAT SCOTS "THE GREAT SCOTS ARRIVE!"

Here's the recording industry's version of walking into that little record shop in South Dakota and finding everything just like it was in 1966.Halifax, Nova Scotia's Great Scots-as renowned today for wearing kilts on stage as for their knockout British Invasion-style debut disc on Sundazed-cut another album's worth of Hollies-meet-Stones fueled stunners in 1965. Here, at last, is the other Great Scots package-a 10 track rampage through material so woolly that only Eric Burdon & Co. or Mick, Brian & Keith, Inc. would dare to follow-and featuring liner notes by legendary Caribou, Maine deejay Wally Berk, who never, ever stopped believing himself to be "the sixth Great Scot."traxfromwax:
1. don't want your love 2. my baby's name 3. any other boy 4. give me lovin' 5. that's my girl 6. that wasn't no girl 7. i want to know 8. tell her please 9. lucille 10. lost in converation
ripped from wax in glorious monoloudarama!
...originally served by Gyro1966...
Gyro1966 said... "Sorry everybody. I'm taking a short break cause of burnout. I'm still heartbroken over the original site being pulled down by a maniac from 1966, The Mods. All that hard work and great music down the tubes due to a nut. Thousands of hours of hard work!"

Davie Allan And The Arrows "Fuzz Fest" 1996

When you listen to a CD like this, you wonder what ever happened to rock and roll music. This is great stuff, with a lot of fuzzed out guitar and feedback. Holds up a lot better than what passes for rock nowadays. - By COMPUTERJAZZMAN (Cliffside Park, New Jersey United States)This 17-track instrumental guitar collection is an absolute essential collection for anyone into surf, hot rod, garage punk. Why? Because Davie Allan was the guitarist who combined it all into a singular, visceral vision back in the mid-sixties, keeping it rockin' and instrumental for the latter part of that decade throughout a multitude of albums The Arrows cut in their own name and under aliases for a staggering number of biker films ("The Wild Angels", "Devil's Angels", "Born Losers", "Hellcats" and many others) and sundry other classics of exploitation cinema. A full 30 years later, Allan's powerful fuzztone-guitar attack is still going full throttle. "Fuzz Fest" (newly re-released with two bonus tracks) shows Allan's playing as original and effortless as ever. A brilliant interpretation of Henry Mancini's "Experiment In Terror", the spaghetti western grit of "Helldorado" and the full-blown rock and roll of "Emergency" show Allan at the top of his form, and there are fourteen other tracks that deliver the goods in all it's monoxide fury. A high mass delivered by the high priest of fuzz guitar. Are you ready to testify? - from amazon

trax:
1. Chopper 2. Malfunction in Sector 9 3. Six-String Highway 4. Helldorado 5. Open Throttle [Alternate Take] 6. Experiment in Terror 7. Angel Dust 8. Party 9. Gunslinger 10. Frantic 11. Emergency 12. Metal Fatigue 13. Polycarbonate 14. Corridor of Fear 15. Chopper [Alternate Take] 16. Open Throttle 17. Roswell, N.M.
...served by angel...

Wednesday, 25 March 2009

The Crossfires "Out of Control" 1963/1995

Absolute, loopy surf rowdiness from a bunch of guys who looked like your high school A-V squad. Don't let the cheap suits fool you... these nut cases eventually morphed into the Turtles. Priceless! Includes two bonus tracks, 'Santa & The Sidewalk Surfer' & 'Silver Bullet' (unissued alt. version)Although they were a pretty fair surf group, the Crossfires' real claim to fame is that the group somehow evolved into the pop/folk-group stars the Turtles in the mid-'60s. Before that transformation, they managed to release two local singles, and a fair amount of unreleased studio and live material surfaced many years later. An average or slightly average surf combo with a high wackiness quotient, their very best tunes ("Fiberglass Jungle" and "Out Of Control") have a genuine driving menace, although the bulk of their repertoire was fairly standard-issue surf-cum-frat rock. Their second single, "One Potato Two Potato," showed them edging toward garage rock, and offered the only rough clue to the direction they would take as the Turtles. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

trax:
1. Silver Bullet 2. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 3. Chunky 4. That'll Be the Day 5. Out of Control 6. Fiberglass Jungle 7. One Potato Two Potato 8. Stay Around 9. Pull Top 10. Justine 11. Follow the Rock 12. Inferno 13. Livin' Doll 14. Santa and the Sidewalk Surfer 15. Silver Bullet 16. Revelaire
...served by Russ...

Tuesday, 24 March 2009

The BoDeans "Outside Looking In" 1987

Midwestern Rock Never Sounded Finer!The BoDeans have frequently touted themselves as a Midwestern American band. The image that comes to mind when hearing that title is a band that captures the wide-open prairie feel of the Midwest in their music. None of the BoDeans' albums have done a better job of capturing this image than Outside Looking In, which is easily the high-water mark of the BoDeans' recording career.
Much of the credit for this album's success has to go to the producer, Jerry Harrison (a member of the Talking Heads). His judicious use of echo, powerful drumming, and acoustic guitar give the album the sense of "wide open spaces" that is implied in the BoDeans' roots. The band members augment this production with some of their best songwriting ever. "Only Love", "Dreams", "What It Feels Like", and "I'm In Trouble Again" are wonderfully poignant songs about heartache and hope. The mix of production and songwriting work perfectly together to invoke a strong emotional response from the listener.
It's entirely fitting that the album opens with a song whose chorus is "Ain't this what dreams are made of." Bands don't usually make such a bold statement about their recordings. Fortunately, it is backed up by the Bodeans' performance. Consequently, not only is Outside Looking In the realization of the dream of a great American Rock and Roll album, it is also the realization of the dreams that BoDeans fans had for the band's potential. - By Michael Lima (Fresno, California USA)trax:
1. Dreams 2. Pick Up the Pieces 3. Take It Tomorrow 4. Say About Love 5. Don't Be Lonely 6. Runaway Love 7. Only Love 8. What It Feels Like 9. The Ballad of Jenny Rae 10. Forever Young (The Wild Ones) 11. Someday 12. Fool 13. I'm in Trouble Again

Monday, 23 March 2009

The Atlantics "Flight Of The Surf Guitar" 1999

Pounding Surf Instrumentals from Australia's legendary Instrumental group, The Atlantics!On Flight Of The Surf Guitar, the Australian surf and garage pioneers The Atlantics are back with seventeen great tracks comprising fourteen all new originals, together with brand new recorded versions of three of their most popular songs - "The Crusher", "Rumble & Run" and of course, "Bombora" (which was played during the closing ceremonies of the 2000 Sydney Olympics). Additionally, "Bombora" sat for eight weeks at No. 1 in the Top 40 charts in Australia, and Flight Of The Surf Guitar features a re-recording of this classic instrumental. The overall sound is as lean and electric as ever, with surf-pounding, fiery Stratocasters ruling the soundwaves. So sit back, hang five, and listen once again to the sound of... The Atlantics! - Instrumental Guitar (Electric/Surf/Rock)

trax:
01 Flight Of The Surf Guitar 02 Surf's Up 03 Big Swell 04 In The Shadows 05 Thunder Downunder 06 Reef Break 07 Suurfin' The Net 08 Dawn Patrol 09 Bondi James 10 Whitewash 11 Freakout 12 Saturday Night 13 Atlantic Echo 14 Bombora 15 Rumble & Run 16 The Crusher 17 Night Star

The Wild Flowers "Sometime Soon" 1988

"They are british but recorded for Slash records! Give it a try. enjoy!" - angelHard-rocking stuff along the lines of a snottier Lions & Ghosts, or the Sidewinders/ Sand Rubies on a bit of a twangier, crystal meth-fueled kick, or The Church as a rowdy bar band. There's a Rolling Stones influence, but it never becomes too prominent, thankfully. Spiteful beware-of-crazy-broads anthem "Head Of Nothing" is my fav. track. "That Ain't True" could've been a radio hit." Overall, the singer's voice is a bit too over the top and obnoxious, which distracts from the music too much.
This was produced by a guy named Mark Stewart, but I don't know if it was the Mark Stewart of The Pop Group.
Oh wait, I forgot, this was an '80s college rock type band, hence I'm required by law to describe them in the prism of the fucking Replacements. So let me dumb this review down a bit for the mouth-breathing fans of said band, because we all totally agree with the consensus that the 'Mats ruled the roost at this time, and hence all bands sounding even remotely like them have to be compared to them. Take two: "With a scrappy sound bringing to mind '80s contemporaries The Replacements, U.K. foursome The Wild Flowers could've made it big."
An example of lyrics imitating band name: "I even picked you flowers/ From the dawn of the morning after/ Consequently you've thrown them away/ Picked up a bottle and it's here to stay..." - shockofDAYLIGHT

trax:
01 Take Me for a Ride 02 Broken Chains 03 Apple Creek 04 The Welcome Son 05 That Ain't True 06 Head of Nothing 07 Set Me Alight 08 Don't Know Where I'm Going 09 Is This the Place 10 Melon Patch 11 Last Train to Nowhere 12 Nothing to Gain 13 Dawn Parade
...served by angel...

Sunday, 22 March 2009

Something more for a pleasant sunday... have fun!

Part IPart II"L'École des Facteurs" (English: "School for Postmen") is a short film directed by Jacques Tati in 1947. Tati plays a French postman adamant to prove he can be just as fast as American postmen at delivering mail. The film includes several sight gags that involve his bicycle. He replicated most of the action here in his first major feature film, "Jour de Fête", released two years later.

Friday, 20 March 2009

The Atlantics "Now It's Stompin Time" 1963/1992

The Atlantics were from the eastern suburbs of Sydney, not far from Little Pattie's stompin' grounds of Maroubra and Bronte Beaches. They were the first Australian band to pick up on what was classified as 'surf music', which was all the rage in America. Billy Thorpe describes The Atlantics in his autobiography, 'Sex and Thugs and Rock n' Roll' as, "a good strong instrumental band with a style somewhere between The Surfaris, The Ventures and a Greek folk band. The surfing crowd in particular loved them and when they played their big hit 'Bombora' the whole joint went beserk". They were Peter Hood on drums, Theo Penglis on lead and rhythm guitar, and bass player Bosco Bosanac. Original guitarist Eddy Matzenik, was replaced very early on by Jim Skaithitis. This line-up never changed.
Peter recalls, "We were walking around one day trying to think up a group name. We went through names such as The Eagles, The Falcons, and The Jet Streams... you name it. Then we saw a sign... ATLANTIC PETROL'.
Many people thought they were an American band which actually was an advantage. Deejays have confessed that if they'd known they were Australian they wouldn't have played the records.
The second album was titled 'Now It's Stompin' Time' - to take advantage of the 'stomp' dance craze - and appeared in the stores just in time for Christmas 1963.traxfromwax:
1 The Crusher 2 Coral Island 3 Tequila Stomp 4 Tahitian Waters 5 Teddy Bear's Picnic Stomp 6 Hootenanny Stomp 7 The Gremlin From The Kremlin 8 Shark Attack 9 SOS (Stomp On Stomp) 10 Stompede 11 Arabian Surf 12 Stompin' Time 13 Moon Man 14 Bombora 15 Rumble And Run 16 Peter Gunn 17 Turista 18 Teensville 19 Adventures In Paradise
...served by Russ...

The Decibels "The Bart Thurber Sessions" 2003

Tuneful power pop in every sense of the words! If you like Paul Collins' Beat, then this is just as good.Many of the songs on this CD were re-recorded and included on "Big Sounds of the Decibels" or "Create Action." The versions on this CD are less polished than the versions on either of those albums. There are less vocal and guitar overdubs which contribute to the rougher sound, but there is a different energy which definitely makes them worth listening to. The songs are all very catchy power pop tunes which are impossible not to sing along to. - author: Freaky Metal Kid

trax:
01 First Time 02 Alison 03 Hey Little Girl 04 Kiss Me Carolynne 05 Nothing Left 06 Please Please Me 07 Something Good to Go By 08 Stay 09 Sympathy 10 Test of Time 11 Windy 12 Don't Want to Be in Love 13 Every Time We Say Goodbye 14 Go Away 15 I Belong to You 16 Jackie 17 So You're in Love Again 18 Radio
...served by angel...

Thursday, 19 March 2009

Joe "King" Carrasco & The Crowns "Party Safari" 1981 - 12"/45rpm EP

"Ryp here's the 12" Joe king EP" - Philotraxfromwax:
01 Bad Rap 02 Gin Baby Gin 03 That's The Love 04 Ta U La Ou Va
...served by Philo...

Wednesday, 18 March 2009

The Decibels "Create Action!" 1998

The Decibels are a great band with a lot of energy, and this CD is pure fun. Think post-punk power pop and The Who.Power pop with an edge, catchy melodies on top of hard driving guitar oriented pop. Great band from California!

trax:
01 Good 02 Change 03 But I Love You 04 She Cries 05 Allison 06 Kerosene 07 Whole Wide World 08 (So You're) In Love Again 09 Something Good To Go By 10 Go Away 11 Can't Play Tag Alone 12 Some People 13 Create Action!
...served by angel...

Dead Elvis and His One Man Grave "Fifty Gallon Drum" (7"/45rpm)

"Hi Ryp, Its been a while... Here is something for your blog to SHAKE things up... Don't be fooled or misled by the crazy mask and the name, this guy is pretty good. If you like Trashy / Blue s / Lo-Fi / Garage /Rockabilly a la Hasil Adkins - you'll dig this. Enjoy!!!" - Mredondotrax:
1. Fifty Gallon Drum 2. Cold Heart Of Mine 3. Monster Under the Bed

Tuesday, 17 March 2009

The True Believers "Hard Road" 1994

This is what Rock and Roll was meant to be, raunchy guitars, driving bass and drums with a melodic twist, if you have never heard this band do yourself a favor and give this a listen. - By C. Bailor "Cyclist 1" (Oklahoma , USA)Best Austin Band ever, and honestly, one of the best bands ever to grace a stage anywhere. This double album is all that remains from the most nasty, in your face three guitar attack ever and it is a damn shame. To have seen the Believers, and I did almost 50 times, was to see raw music played hard and loud. They are the most missed band ever. - By J. Fields "Texas Music" (Dallas, TX)

trax:
01 Tell Her 02 Ring the Bell 03 So Blue (About You) 04 Rebel Kind 05 Train Round the Bend 06 Lucky Moon 07 Hard Road 08 We're Wrong 09 I Get Excited 10 Sleep Enough to Dream 11 The Rain Won't Help You When It's Over 12 She's Got 13 All Mixed up Again 14 One Moment to Another 15 Who Calls My Name 16 Outside Your Door 17 Wild Eyed and Wound Up 18 Nobody's Home 19 Only a Dream 20 Home 21 Please Don't Fade Away
...served by angel...

Reverb Motherfuckers "12 Swinging Signs of the Zodiac" 1989

The Reverb Motherfuckers were founded in 1986 in New York. They released two albums, Route 666 (1988) and The 12 Swingin' Signs Of The Zodiac (1989). They also recorded a third album entitled Goodbye Cruel World in 1992/93, which was never released. The Reverb Motherfuckers split up in 1993.

trax:
1. Party Up/Threeway On the Freeway 2. On the Cross 3. Love Juice In All Three Holes 4. No Not Me 5. Man's Son 6. Jim 7. Marriage Made In Hell 8. Hanoi Hilton 9. Nowhere Nothing Fuckup 10. Radiation Generation 11. Party Down
This is a rip of a cassette. The album lists twelve selections, but I did not split the first track.
...served by Don K...

Monday, 16 March 2009

The Pontiac Brothers "Fuzzy Little Piece of the World" 1992

here u have the pontiac brothers (with ward dotson post gun club, pre liquor giants)! - angelA reunion album that, in an irony this crew would have found intoxicating, is probably their best album. Whether poking fun at Morrisey (or Ray Davies? Or both?), Ross Perot(?), marriage, or themselves, the songs are tinged with a sadness and regret at What Might Have Been, offset by a joy and exuberance at What Was. - aycorn2

trax:
01 Cry 02 Clowns Join the Circus 03 Hard to Tell 04 Rock Music 05 Suicide Note 06 Rockabilly Revolution No. 9 07 Feelgood 08 Fuzzy Little Piece of the World 09 Little Big Man 10 Last Saturday 11 Liberace's Dead 12 Little by Little 13 Being With You
...served by angel...

Reverb Motherfuckers "Route 666" 1988

RYP, I've been encoding some of my obscure stuff lately. Here are two extremely rare albums by the Reverb Motherfuckers (tomorrow: "12 Swinging Signs of the Zodiac"). They were borrowed albums that I put on cassette in the late 1980,s. - Don K.With a name like Reverb Motherfuckers (often shortened to RMF), New York's self-proclaimed scum rockers were clearly hoping to attract a little attention -- even negative attention (as with the Butthole Surfers before them) -- to their sample-heavy noise rock. And that they did -- both attract and repel -- with their debut, Route 666, with its silk-screened Day-Glo cover (a psychedelic portrait of a motorcycle speeding past a twisty N.Y.C. skyline). Only a few years later, however, Wild Man, 4Skins, and Bubble -- the nicknames listed on the cover for Roy Edroso, Ray Sage, and John Terhorst -- would be forgotten. Meanwhile, at least one of their brothers in noise, Jon Spencer (Pussy Galore, JSBE), only became better-known once the '90s hit (partly by moving away from his noise rock origins). Although fairly headache-inducing when taken as a whole, Route 666 is, if nothing else, a pretty adventurous release. Rather than just another mound of indistinguishable sludge, each song has something different going on: bizarre lyrics, treated vocals, subversive humor, a diverse array of samples, and so on. Pretty much everything appears to be fair game, which means that some tracks are just silly, others downright irritating -- kind of like a cross between Frank Zappa and Killdozer (and it makes sense that the Honeymoon Killers' Jerry Teel gets a name check, as there's some crossover with that grungy garage unit as well). The best song is the Funhouse-influenced "Dr. Bloodmoney," whereas the opposite end of the spectrum includes "Joe of Arc," which sounds more like a reject from The Rocky Horror Picture Show (see, there really is something for everyone here). "Suspicious Minds" is a throwaway cover of the schmaltzy Elvis hit and "Peace Man" (an original composition) was recorded live at CBGB. ~ Kathleen C. Fennessy, All Music Guide
These links provide the most information I can find on this band:
http://www.alicubi.com/articles/reverb.html
http://www.alicubi.com/articles/reverb2.html
http://alicubi.com/articles/reverb3.html
http://alicubi.com/articles/reverb4.html
http://www.sleazegrinder.com/flashmetalReverbMotherfuckers.htm

trax:
1. Highway To Hojos 2. Joan Collins Always 3. Thrill Seekers 4. Backwards 5. Who Got The Crack 6. Action Bots 7. Want Girl 8. Dr. Bloodmoney 9. Parents 10. Peaceman 11. Joe Of Arc 12. Parmesan 13. Suspicious Minds 14. Time 15. Harmonic Convergence
...served by Don K...

Sunday, 15 March 2009

The Pontiac Brothers "Johnson" 1988

...Thus they steadfastly refused to take anything, especially themselves, seriously. Thus their choice of covers included AC/DC, The Grateful Dead, and Paul McCartney's paean to comic books, "Magneto and Titanium Man." Their lyrical cues they took as much from Chuck Berry as Bob Dylan; thus, Matt Simon would howl (over a rhythm section that careened like a runaway school bus and Ward Dotson's take-it-or-leave-it guitar anti-heroics) "You got me and baby I got you/We got the mumps, we got the flu" as if it meant something; and more importantly, it didn't matter if it did; their cynicism about love was tempered by their need for it; their source of angst was bitchy girlfriends; their source of outrage the theft of drummer D.A.Valdez's Wings t-shirt, and they came up with a garage-rock parody/pastiche the Nuggets bands would've killed for in 1966 ("Almost Human"). "Our singer was a drummer, our drummer was a bass player, and collectively we had all the drive of a perpetual hangover," wrote Ward Dotson of his group. Thus, they were the greatest bar band in America. - aycorn2

trax:
01 Ain't What I Call Home 02 Outta Luck 03 Creep 04 Drop of the Hat 05 Doin' It Again 06 Magneto and Titanium Man 07 Need My Head 08 American Dream 09 No Friends 10 Comin' True 11 What You Want 12 Real Job
...served by angel...

Saturday, 14 March 2009

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns "Royal, Loyal, and Live" 1990

Enjoyment of Royal, Loyal & Live — recorded with a loud, tight quartet in early '89 — has no such prerequisites. The seriously sweaty rock'n'roll show begins weakly with "Hey Joe" and that unofficial Texas anthem, "96 Tears," but then shifts into high gear as Carrasco — surging with contagious enthusiasm — delivers an impressive program of mostly new material. (The handful of JKC oldies are, thankfully, items like "Mañana" and "Parti [sic] Weekend" rather than more obvious and overplayed numbers.) Amid greater stylistic and rhythmic diversity than Carrasco's records usually muster, Bandido Rock alumnus Marcelo Gauna (accordion/keyboards) and Tom Cruz, a piercingly good lead guitarist, provide ample instrumental flavor. Joe King does the rest. - Scott Isler/Ira Robbins

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns:
Joe "King" Carrasco-guitars/vocals / Marcelo Guana-keyboards, accordion / Robert Ramos-bass, harmonies / Tom Cruz-lead guitar, harmonies / Javier Zenteno-drums, harmonies

trax:
1. Hey Joe 2. 96 Tears (Every Woman I Know) 3. Rip It Up 4. Breakdown the Border 5. Baby Let's Go To Mexico 6. Don't Push Your Suerte 7. Manana 8. Sweetness Is My Weakness 9. Parti Weekend 10. No Problema 11. Having A Ball 12. Salsa Perfecto 13. Don't Let A Woman (Make A Fool Out Of You) 14. Orale 15. Bandido Rock
Recorded Live at Poco Loco's, S. Padre Island Texas March 1989 and Big Dogs, Wichita Ks. April 1989
...served by Don K...

Friday, 13 March 2009

Joe King Carrasco & the Crowns "Tales From The Crypt" 1984

Tex-Mex Rock & Roll. Farfisa Garage rock- to dance to. It's party Time!"Deep from the heart of Tex-Mex comes these early nuggets by His Royal Weirdness and his first serious edition of The Crowns cut in '79 in the basement of an Austin Texas radio station. Saucy dance music! What gems- no nonsense torpedoes with Carnival Kris Cummings' Farfisa organ (she studied with Professor Longhair & Huey Piano Smith). The wonder of the tape is the undiluted Tex-Mex essence of Carrasco's sound. Carrasco has never done it this hard. Down and Dirty." - David Fricke (Melody Maker)

Musicians:
Joe King Carrasco: Guitars, Vocals / Speedy Sparks: Bass, Backing Vocals 1-4, 6, 7, 11 / Brad Kizer: Bass 5, 8-10, 12, 13 / Kristine Cummings: Vox and Farfisa Organs / Mike Navarro: Drums / Richard Elizondo: Cowbells, Additional Noises 1-4, 6, 7, 11.

trax:
1. Buena 2. Caca De Vaca 3. Tears Been A Falling 4. Morning Coffee 5. Wild 14 6. One More Time 7. Sweet Little Rock N' Roller 8. That's The Love 9. Let's Get Pretty 10. Betty's World 11. Federales 12. Monket Got My Frisbee 13. Party Weekend

The Rolling Stones "Do You Like Bill Wyman" (1966-02-24 - St. Kilda, Australia) - 1966

‘Do You Like Billy Wyman’, St. Kilda , Australia 24–02–1966 – soundboard boot of evening show, w/ Brian Jones. Recorded on rooftop of radio station 3UZ in St. Kilda/Melbourne. “Melbourne radio station 3UZ was located at the top of Bourke St, in the city's centre. The DJ's would interview rock stars on the roof overlooking the street. Fans flocked in such large numbers to see bands, like the Rolling Stones, that they regularly stopped traffic.”

trax:
01 The Last Time 02 Mercy Mercy 03 She Said Yeah 04 Commercial 05 Play With Fire 06 Not Fade Away 07 That's How Strong My Love Is 08 Commercial 09 Get Off Of My Cloud 10 Commercial 11 Satisfaction including a commercial
...served by Ksn...

Thursday, 12 March 2009

The Rolling Stones "So Much Younger Than Today" (Honolulu 66.07.28) - 1966

‘So Much Younger Than Today’; 1966-07-28 Honolulu - broadcast live on Hawaiian radio (K-POI), venue was the Honolulu International Center (Honolulu, Hawaii). It’s a Swingin’ Pig release (TSP 012), was also released as ‘Sold Out’ on CD somewhere else. These are 320 rips off a 20 bit master recording.trax:
01. intro / Not Fade Away 02. The Last Time 03. Paint It Black 04. Lady Jane 05. Mother's Little Helper 06. Get Off Of My Cloud 07. 19th Nervous Breakdown 08. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
...served by Ksn...

Joe "King" Carrasco y Las Coronas "Bandido Rock" 1987

Bandido Rock finds the increasingly politicized Carrasco (note retitled band) mouthing sentiments like "Juarez and Zapata / Stood for love of the people." Just a glance at the album's song list — including "Fuera Yanqui" and "Hey Gringo 'No Pasaran'" — confirms suspicions of monomania. Too bad, because the band, now mostly accordion-led, still sounds fine. But with only three out of ten songs in a yanqui 4/4, Bandido Rock is strictly for the musically converted and/or anyone ready to follow Joe into Nicaragua. - Scott Isler/Ira Robbins

Joe "King" Carrasco y Las Coronas:
Joe "King" Carrasco-guitar/vocals / Bobby Balderrama-lead guitar / Marcelo Gauna-Accordion, harmonies, Bajo Sexto / George Reiff-bass, harmonies / Dick Ross-drums

traxfromwax:
1. Juarez and Zapata 2. Pachuco Hop 3. Bandido Rock 4. Arriba Sandino 5. Hey Gringo "No Pasaran" 6. Banana 7. Chicano Town 8. Dame Tu Nook Nook 9. Kry Tuff 10. Fuera Yanqui
...served by Don K...

Wednesday, 11 March 2009

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns "Party Weekend" 1983

In a last-ditch effort to sell out (well, to sell a few records at least), Carrasco made Party Weekend, a non-stop heap o' fun. Richard Gottehrer produced it, and tunes like "Let's Go" and "Burnin' It Down" (not to mention a spiffy remake of "Buena") perfectly crystallize all of the group's strengths. Murderously infectious and upbeat — attitudinally the Southwest's answer to the Ramones — Party Weekend seemed perfectly designed to introduce the world to Carrasco's abundant talent and charm. But it didn't take off, and so Carrasco unceremoniously returned from his safari in the majors. - Scott Isler/Ira Robbins

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns:
Joe "King" Carrasco-guitars/vocals / Kristine Cummings-keyboards/vocals / Brad Kizer-bass / Dick Ross-drums, percussion / Mark Sidgwick-additional bass / Len Leonard-additional guitar / Ellie Greewich and Jeff Kent-additional vocals / Synthesizers programmed by Ed Walsh / Simmons drums programmed by Lewis King

traxfromwax:
1. Let's Go 2. Dance Republic 3. Kantina 4. Get Off 5. Buena 6. Tears Been A-Falling 7. Party Weekend 8. Let's Go Nutz 9. Lupe 10. Perfect Spot 11. Burnin' It Down 12. Gracias
...served by Don K......and if you search the comments you'll get this one too!

Elmore James "The Resurrection Of Elmore James" 1969

He was known as The King of the Slide Guitar and had a unique guitar style and stirring voice.Like Howlin' Wolf, Elmore James at his best was a perfect synthesis of early rock and roll and blues. James and his exceptionally tight band rocked, swung, and maintained a hard blues edge through the whole thing. Where some of James contemporaries became redundant and didn't always complete an album without a certain amount of filler, James leads his band through 12 tracks of all out rockers, blues shuffles, and ripping instrumentals that never seem to grow tiresome. The strength in James' work on "Sho' Nuff I Do," "Early in the Morning," "Hawaiin Boogie: Part 1 & 2" and "Make a Little Love" is that he can play that great slide riff over and over, and it never grows stale. Still, the collection is a bit brief but serves as a nice sampler of the many sides of James' music. All the elements of great rock and roll are present on this offering, and all happen to be the elements that made Elmore James so great, as well. ~ Matt Fink, All Music Guidetraxfromwax:
1. Hawaiian Boogie Part 1 2. Quarter Past Nine 3. Sho Nuff I Do 4. Early In The Morning 5. One More Drink 6. Strange Kinda Feeling 7. Make My Dreams Come True 8. Late Hours At Midnight 9. Elmo's Shuffle 10. Can't Stop Lovin' 11. Make A Little Love 12. Hawaiian Boogie Part 2
These anthologies were released in the '70s on the French Musidisc label. They contain great titles by great bluesmen which were recorded in the '50s. Watch out for other volumes!
Hey, just discovered, there is another one on "Uncle Gil's Rockin' Archives" (link in the sitebar): "ANTHOLOGY OF THE BLUES" - Archives Series Vol 2 – MEMPHIS BLUES - Kent Records KST 9002

Tuesday, 10 March 2009

"Turban Renewal" - A TRIBUTE TO SAM THE SHAM AND THE PHARAOHS - 1994 VA

Slam With The Sham! "...Tribute masterminds Billy Miller and Miriam Linna... found a great subject... artists who are all (conceivably) real fans... and suggested they be somewhat faithful to the original arrangements... Energetic and free of self-conscious posing..." - Option (11-12/94, p.151)Still the greatest party record ever created and a truly unique tribute to a unique artist. Thirteen years later, the music here is still too edgy and liquor soaked for so-called "rockin" America. If there were any justice in this world, Handsome Dick Manitoba's version of "Ju-Ju Hand" and the Fleshtone's version of "Medicine Man" would be top o' the pops. Buy or die. - by khohman (Richmond, VA)

trax:
1. Hasil Adkins-Wooly Bully 2. Lyres-Ring Dang Doo 3. Untamed Youth-Monkey See Monkey Do 4. Brood-Love Me Like Before 5.Homer Henderson-I Wish It Were Me 6. Devil Dogs-Don't Try It 7. John Felice-Lil' Red Riding Hood 8. Jackie And The Cedrics-Pharaoh A Go-Go 9. Fleshtones-Medicine Man 10. Original Ben Vaughn Combo-Grasshopper 11. Ranch Hounds-Green'ich Grendel 12. Naughty Ones-Sweet Talk 13. Handsome Dick Manitoba-Ju Ju Hand 14. Nine Pound Hammer-Oh That's Good, No That's Bad 15. Little Richard Elizondo Combo-Juimonos (Let's Went) 16. Hentchmen-Like You Used To 17. Senders-Let's Talk It Over 18. A-Bones-(I'm In With) The Out Crowd 19. Great Gaylord And The Friggs-Deputy Dog 20. Swingin' Neckbreakers-Struttin' 21. Roy Loney And The Young Fresh Fellows-I Couldn't Sepll !!*@! 22. Teengenerate-Sorry 'Bout That 23. Los Chiflados Del Ritmo-The Hair On My Chinny Chin Chin 24. Flat Duo Jets-The Phantom 25. Vacant Lot-How Do You Catch A Girl 26. Rudy "Tutti" Grayzell Y Los A-Bones-Wooly Bully Espanol

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns "Synapse Gap" (Mundo Total) 1982

Joe "King" Carrasco's Crowns boasted a beefed-up sound on their major label debut, which leaned more toward guitar rock with a loud rhythm section than earlier, cheesier Tex-Mex efforts. That did not constitute an improvement necessarily, though it probably was intended to broaden Carrasco's appeal. For the most part, this didn't lessen the band's effervescence, though the reggae tune was a bit trendy (it even featured harmonies by Michael Jackson) and the overall impression was of an artist closer to the mainstream than the border. - William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns:
Joe "King" Carrasco-guitars/vocals / Kris Cummings-keyboards/vocals / Brad Kizer-bass / Dick Ross-drums / Michael Jackson-harmonies

traxfromwax:
1. Imitation Class 2. Person-Person 3. Don't Let A Woman Make a Fool Out of You 4. Where We At 5. Senor Lover 6. Wanna Get That Feeling (Again) 7. Bad Rap 8. Rip It Up Shake It Up Go Go) 9. That's The Love 10. Man Overboard
...served by Don K...

Monday, 9 March 2009

Joe "King" Carrasco And The Crowns - Self Titled 1981

"Tex Mex farfisa RnR out of Texas in the Sir Douglas vein."Genuine punk Tex-Mex, Sir Doug meets Them meets the Shadows of Knight meets Sam the Sham, and the only problem is that the Ramones thought of it first: toons stripped down to their hooks, with Kris Cummings's friendly Farfisa doodles replacing Johnny's monomaniacal strum and echoes of polka and norteño in the jerky propulsion of the thing. Minimalism with roots, kind of--the irony in these calls to fun is a lot sweeter, a lot surer of its ground, than New Yorkers commonly get away with. - robertchristgauJoe "King" Carrasco And The Crowns:
Joe "King" Carrasco-guiitars/vocals / Kris Cummings-keyboards/vocals / Brad Kizer-bass / Mike Navarro-drums

traxfromwax:
1. Houston El Mover 2. One More Time 3. Caca De Vaca 4. Let's Get Pretty 5. Bad Bad Girls 6. Don't Bug Me Baby 7. Federales 8. Buena 9. Nervoused Out 10. Betty's World 11. I Get My Kicks On You 12. Party Doll 13 Gimme Sody, Judy
...served by Don K...

Elmore James "The Legend Of Elmore James" 1969

Had Elmore James not died of his third heart attack in Chicago in 1963, just prior to a tour of Europe with that year's 'American Folk Blues Festival', he would most likely have enjoyed considerable future success and gone on to record further excellent sides and albums.An important side to Elmore's character which may have hastened his demise was his lifelong taste for, and manufacture of, moonshine whiskey, to which he was introduced at an early age. Alcohol definitely killed his band mates/friends Willie Love & Johnny Jones at a relatively early age, and probably others too. His regular rhythm guitarist Homesick James maintained his longevity was due to his not partaking of the heavy drinking sessions after - and often during - gigs, a refusal that was unpopular with the rest of the band. Elmore was also reportedly an extremely fast driver who also loved hunting with guns and dogs down in Mississippi, whence he would head off for protracted periods. - from: http://wapedia.mobi/en/Elmore_Jamestraxfromwax:
1. Wild about you baby 2. I held my baby last night 3. Long tall woman 4. Where can my baby be? 5. I Believe 6. Sinful Woman 7. Canton Mississippi Breakdown 8. 1839 Blues 9. Please Find my Baby 10. So mean to me 11. Hand in Hand 12. Rock my Baby right
These anthologies were released in the '70s on the French Musidisc label. They contain great titles by great bluesmen which were recorded in the '50s. Watch out for other volumes!

Thursday, 5 March 2009

Today we have to celebrate the third anniversary of the TwilightZone!...

... TwilightZone! started on Sunday, March 05, 6:20 PM, 2006!Very special THANKS to my most frequent contributor Gyro1966! Especially without you, but also all you friends and visitors, perhaps the TwilightZone would be lost in tyme as the many other blogs I've seen dying! Also a Big Thanks to all the others who have promoted the constant growing and prospering of the TwilightZone! - RYP

The Finders "Calling Dr. Powerpop" 2003

Here you have The Finders 'Calling Dr. Powerpop', a collection of real powerpop, made around 1980, by this forgotten american band. Believe me, this is a very nice slice of music. Hope you enjoy" - angelThe Finders were a power pop combo active in the San Francisco Bay area in the early 80s and this retrospective is a real find, as their name suggests. This is a CD choke full of catchy guitar pop that really hits the spot. This compilation has pieced together all their recordings, including an album that was never released. From the contents of this CD, it seems that The Finders were really unlucky not to find their way to a wider audience, as the songs on this compilation are fine examples of well crafted guitar pop. ‘Talk To Me' with its driving beat, choppy chords, layers of harmonies, great vocals and big chorus kicks off the compilation and is typical of the whole retrospective. The Finders take their The Who/The Move influences and give it the late 70s /early 80s vibe and the results are bloody good. ‘Don't Let It' blows along with a load of attitude. ‘Think I'll Ask Her' is rousing with big melodic chords, the superb laid back pop of ‘Ain't No Us in Tryin' is a treat and powered up mod vibes is the dish with ‘Which Way'. Mad novelty tune ‘Bad Food' with its projectile vomiting, spitting and filthy food is a gas. The jangly tune ‘Summer Love' is a bit special, a superb tune filled with real joy. Overall The Finders were an outfit with obvious talent, but at the time it didn't quite happen for them, but with this new release their excellent music has been given a new lease of life. Jonny Magus.

The Finders:
John Rock: vocals / Phil Schraub: guitar, vocals / J.H. San Filippo: bass, vocals / Bryan Allinsmith: drums / Mark Newcomb: guitar

trax:
1. Talk To Me 2. I’m The One 3. Don’t Let It 4. Hideaway 5. Think I’ll Ask Her 6. I’ve Had It 7. Ain’t No Use In Tryin’ 8. Which Way 9. Sweet Little User 10. It’s So Insane 11. Calling Dr. Howard 12. Bad Food 13. It All Works Out 14. Summer Love 15. Standin’ In The Rain
...served by angel...

"The Get It!" - Raw Funk Of '67-'69! - VA

"Last proposal is an anthology of early soul-funk of late '60ies. heavy greasy music, men!" - scampustrax:
1. Bring It On Home - Piney Brown 2. Shake A Poo Poo - Chet "Poison" Ivey 3. Pop Popcorn Children - Eldridge Holmes 4. Finger Lickin' Chicken - Radars 5. The Get It - Bo Dud & Johnny Twist 6. Humpin', Bumpin' And Thumpin' - Andre Williams 7. Soul Brothers Testify Part 1 - The Original Soul Senders 8. The Kick-Back - Willie Tell & The Overtures 9. Machine Shop Part 1 - The Untouchable Machine Shop 10. Popcorn Part 1 - Jimbo Johnson & The Violators 11. Yak-A-Poo - Latimore Brown 12. Handle It - Soul Suspects 13. I'm Ready, I'm Ready - Beau Dollar 14. Put Your Hoe To My Row - Jimmy "The Preacher" Ellis 15. The Kangaroo Part 2 - Abraham & The Casanovas 16. The Bushman - The Tenth Dimension 17. Soul Brothers Testify Part 2 - The Original Soul Senders 18. Mut-ley Doing The Crawlpen - Rudy Robinson & The Hungry Five 19. Mashed Potatoe Popcorn - Freddie & The Kinfolk 20. Goobah - The Soul Continentals 21. Bisquits & Buttermilk - Freddie & Henchi 22. Popcorn Part 2 - Jimbo Johnson & The Violators
...served by scampus... - please visit his brand new blog "A Web Of Sound", link in the sitebar!

Wednesday, 4 March 2009

The Fascinations / The Mayfield Singers "Out To Getcha" 1997

"Next record is by the fascinations, a girly vocal group produced by curtis mayfield." - scampustrax:
The Fascinations
01 Girls Are Out To Get You 02 You'll Be Sorry 03 I'm So Lucky 04 Such A Fool 05 I'm In Love 06 O.K. For You 07 I Can't Stay Away From You 08 Say It Isn't So (take 4 09 Say It Isn't So (take 8) 10 Just Another Reason 11 Hold On 12 Trusting In You 13 Crazy 14 I've Been Trying
The Mayfield Singers
15 If 16 If (instrumental) 17 Still Trying 18 Don't Start None 19 Little Bird 20 Lucky 21 Foolish One 22 So Sorry 23 Out To Get'Cha
...served by scampus... - please visit his brand new blog "A Web Of Sound", link in the sitebar!

Tuesday, 3 March 2009

The Lears "The Story so far" 1998

"hey ryp thanks for all your posts! I thought maybe this album would be of interest for you and the blog followers." - angelThe Story So Far... is a compilation of seven of the Lears' previously released early 45s, EP tracks, compilation tracks, and a few bits of unreleased material, all of which were recorded on a small TASCAM four-track recorder, then remixed and remastered for this 1997 Get Hip release. Several tracks date as far back as 1989, and most have raw garage-y style vocals and an unburnished Byrds-ian folk-rock quality to them, with Paul Mutchler's 12-string Rickenbacker right up front. The first two tracks appeared on a 7" single on the Minneapolis-based Susstones label in 1993. Of these, the B-side, "A Flash of Light," proves to be the more interesting number, rumbling in with its Bo Diddley-esque "shave and a haircut" rhythm before giving way to a Nick Lowe-style pure pop vocal (circa Pure Pop for Now People). Another original, "You Don't Believe," appeared on the Pretty Things-inspired tribute CD Not So Pretty, released by Australian label Shock Records in November 1995. One of the better tracks is "Coming Home Today," which sounds like an upbeat Roger McGuinn folk-rock extract and may remind some of the Byrds' "Mr. Spaceman." "Softly to Me" is a cover of a Love song penned by Bryan MacLean. "Thee Iguana Theme" is a dark, Eastern-influenced instrumental that might have sounded appropriate on any Electric Prunes album. The collection ends with a lengthy Syd Barrett-era Pink Floyd-style instrumental, "Electric Mushroom Voyage," which was previously unreleased. ~ Bryan Thomas, All Music Guide

trax:
01 I Won't Remind You 02 A Flash of Light 03 Then You Want 04 I Saw You 05 Annabel Lee 06 Coming Home Today 07 Someone Else's War 08 Poor Mr. Greedy 09 Thee Iguana Theme 10 Walking Around 11 Candle and Birds 12 Well He Knows 13 Softly to Me 14 Electric Mushroom Voyage
...served by angel...

"Do The Cross Over Baby" 1993 - VA

"good morning! The winter is (almost) over, so i "kent" resist to dancing! :-D Enjoy the second by one of my favourite label" - scampustrax:
1. I'll Never Stop Loving You - Carla Thomas 2. I Got The Vibes - Jo Armstead 3. The Stars - Barbara Lewis 4. I'm The One Who Loves You - Darrell Banks 5. I May Not Be What You Want - Mel & Tim 6. The Whole Dammed World Gone Crazy - John Gary Williams 7. Be My Lady - The Astors 8. Since I Lost My Baby's Love - Major Lance 9. Bark At The Moon - Eddie Floyd 10. Catch That Man - Mable John 11. Little By Little & Bit By Bit - Kim Weston 12. Your're My Only Temptation - Roz Ryan 13. The Whole World's A Picture Show - The Newcomers 14. Special Kind Of Woman - Paul Thomson 15. I Play For Keeps - Carla Thomas 16. Sweet Sherry - J.J Barnes 17. Sacrifice - William Bell 18. Loving The Pound - Otis Redding 19. Just Keeep On Loving Me - Steve Mancha 20. The Man In The Street - William Bell 21. Trippin On Your Love - The Staple Singers 22. Did My Baby Call - The Mad Lad 23. Where Would You Be ToDay - Ilana 24. One More Chance - Margie Joseph
...served by scampus... - please visit his brand new blog "A Web Of Sound", link in the sitebar!

Monday, 2 March 2009

"Dancing Till Dawn" 1994 - VA

"Good morning! The winter is (almost) over, so i "kent" resist to dancing! :-D Enjoy the first by one of my favourite label" - scampustrax:
1. Last Minute Miracle - The Shirelles 2. Help Me - Al Wilson 3. THis Man - Wally Cox 4. Women Lover Thief - Stemmons Express 5. One In A Million - Maxine Brown 5. Come Back Baby - Nell Dodds 7. Everything is Everything - Sandy Waddy 8. Marching - The Camp 9. Out On The Streets Again - Candy & The Kisses 10. Love, It's Getting Better - The Groove 11. Get On Up - The Esquires 12. Desiree - The CHARTS 13. Do You Believe It - Jack Montgomery 14. I'm Your Yes Man - Clarence Reid 15. The Work Song - Tommy Hunt 16. These Chains Of Love (Are Breaking Me Down) - Chuck Jackson 17. Ain't That Peculiar - George Tindley 18. Stop Sign - Mel Wynn & The Rhythm Aces 19. Ain't No Soul (Left In These Ole Shoes) - Ronnie Milsap 20. Name It & Claim It - Darryl Stewart 21. Tightrope - Bobby Martin 22. You Busted My Mind - Judy Clay 23. Love is a Good Foundation - Leslie Uggams 24. There Comes A Time - Eartha Kitt 25. I Don't Have A Mind Of My Own - B. J. Thomas
...served by scampus... - please visit his brand new blog "A Web Of Sound", link in the sitebar!