Tuesday, 23 July 2013

"SHAKE 'EM ON DOWN" - Vol. 2

Second volume of the fantastic Shake Em On Down series gathering together the greatest Blues Boppers and wild black Rock 'n' Rollers.trax:
1. Uncle Jonah's Place - Harold Dorman 2. Deacon Jones - Boozoo Chavis 3. Stroll Out West - Eddie Taylor 4. Bo Diddley 69 - Bo Diddley 5. Come On Train - Lloyd George 6. Take Five - Hound Dog Taylor 7. Mean Ole Lonesome Train - Lightnin' Slim 8. Boogie Children - John Fred & The Playboys 9. Good Rockin' Mama - John Lee Hooker 10. Jambo - Claude McLin 11. Cherokee Dance - Bob Landers 12. Walkin' the Barrence - Barrence Whitfield 13. Evil Blues - Washboard Sam 14. Industrial Boogie - Doctor Ross 15. Never Leave Me at Home - Frank Frost 16. Somebody's Doing Me Wrong - Edgar Blanchard 17. Movin' Out Boogie - Lightnin' Hopkins 18. Slow Down Baby - Tommy Harris 19. Call the Doctor - Doctor Ross 20. She's Mine - John Lee Hooker 21. Back Street Crazy! - Dale Hawkins 22. Had a Gal Called Sal - Lightnin' Hopkins 23. Just Can't Say - Willie Nix 24. Can't Judge a Book - Bo Diddley 25. Josephine Par Se Ma Femme - Clifton Chenier 26. Shock - Tiny Fuller 27. A Thing Ya Gotta Face - Polka Dot Slim 28. Feels Good Babe - Frank Frost
...served by Gyro1966...

10 comments:

RYP said...

"SHAKE 'EM ON DOWN" - Vol. 2
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www26.zippyshare.com/v/83162937/file.html

iggy said...

Terrific collection of rare and intense R&B, with emphasis on the "B" - thanks so much, guys.

Iggy

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS:


PICCADILLY SUNSHINE - Part Nine: British Pop Psych & Other Flavours 1964-1970
http://www21.zippyshare.com/v/30527176/file.html

Back again in the height of London’s swingin’ 60s, Piccadilly Square was definitely the place to be and be seen, so is this part 9 from the wonderful series, a deep dive to sunny psych with some heavy names like Graham Bond Organisation and Elmer Gantry's Velvet Opera. Our gleanings travel even back to 1964 to find Ian McCullogh's hidden gem "Down By The River".

1. Mike Lennox - Images Of You  - 3:04
2. Mike Wallace - Daffodil  - 3:10
3. Spencer's Washboard Kings - Ordinary People - 3:14
4. Lee Harmers Popcorn - Love Is Coming  - 2:22
5. Weather - Running Forwards  - 2:21
6. Deuce Coup - A Clown In One Town - 3:03
7. Gary James - You're Cone  - 2:26
8. Villiers And Gold - This East  - 2:04
9. William E - Lazy Life - 2:22
10.Ian McCulloch - Down By The River  - 2:38
11.Mike Lennox - Words I Like - 2:47
12.Lee Harmers Popcorn - Hello Sunshine - 2:34
13.Montanas - Hey Diddle Diddle - 2:27
14.Cartoone - Ice Cream Dream - 2:48
15.Elmer Gantry's Velvet Opera - Dreamy - 2:32
16.David McNeil - Don't Let Your Chance Go By - 2:35
17.Caloogie - Bleecker Street - 2:46
18.Graham Bond Organisation - You've Gotta Have Love Babe - 2:31
19.Nocturnes - A New Man - 2:47
20.Smokey Circles - Love Me While You Can - 2:00

Jillem said...

BONUS

New Fast Automatic Daffodils - Pigeonhole (1991, fresh CD-Rip, scans, 320kb)

''Deliciously funky''

Taking elements of rock, dub and funk and marrying them with the dance ethos of the day, Pigeonhole is an outstanding debut. With singer Andy Spearpoint’s punky vocals at odds with the “baggy scene” they were lumped in with, New FADS sounded like a mellower Gang of Four minus the situationist slogans, or a stripped down, tighter Mondays with Iain Curtis guesting on vocals.

Though they've been accused of being Happy Mondays soundalikes, New Fast Automatic Daffodils create quite an original racket on Pigeonhole. Mute is simply too smart of a label to sign a band of mimics. With a lazy, light dance vibe that can only be called groovy, Pigeonhole unfolds like a party on a platter. Repetitive vocals lines, evoking alternating gruff and laid-back moods, work quite nicely against a Peter Hook-sounding bass guitar. If the lyrics sometimes get a bit odd, as in "Fishes Eyes" with its talk of devils and fish eyes, the album's optimism-in-the-face-of-adversity theme is quite charming amid the catchy, accomplished music. Standout tracks
include "Big," "Amplfier," and "Partial." In these songs, New Fast Automatic Daffodils posture as if they're filtering the Happy Mondays ethic through Joy Division, the Birthday Party, and the Wedding Present. "Amplifier"'s tribal beats and hoarse vocals mark it as a song that should have been an underground hit. Pigeonhole's distant sound, thanks to smart production by the band and Danny Kelly, sets exactly the right stage for New Fast Automatic Daffodils' baggy vibes. Rolling beats, drugged guitars, and stylized vocals, all in the name of depressed funk, rarely work as well as they do here. Pigeonhole is a true gem in the genre of spacey, laid-back dance-rock.

http://www54.zippyshare.com/v/77167165/file.html

Jerry Lee said...

"Shake 'Em On Down" kicks ass, thanks! BTW... John Fred and Dale Hawkins are not black, I'm just sayin'.

Dan Leo said...

I love both the Shake 'Em On Down and the Piccadilly comps. Love 'em!

lemonflag said...

Thanks

Anonymous said...

Thank You.

Anonymous said...

What a shame some moron overdubbed swearing onto Lightnin's track & ruined it. Still we can replace it with a clean version from other albums.

Anonymous said...

One more time, Thanks from Suomi.
Aavo