trax disc 1:
1. That'll Be The Day - Buddy Holly & The Crickets 2. Hey Baby Let's Go Downtown - Joe Therrien & His Rockets 3. Reat Petite - Jackie Wilson 4. Watch Your Step - Chuck & Bill 5. This Is It - The Paris Brothers 6. Ten Little Women - Terry Noland 7. Early In The Morning - The Ding Dongs 8. Is That All To The Ball Mr. Hall - Billy Lee Riley 9. The Wild One - Johnny O'Keefe 10. Lookie Lookie Lookie - Ronnie Smith 11. Not Fade Away - Buddy Holly & The Crickets 12. Come On Baby - The Youngtones 13. Hey Ruby - Arthur Osborne 14. That's Why (I Love You So) - Jackie Wilson 15. Cast Iron Arm - Peanuts Wilson 16. My Darling Forever - Rosie 17. I Wanna Bop - Billy Harlan 18. Listen Kitten - Freddie Neil 19. When Sin Stops - Waylon Jennings 20. When You Ask About Love - The Crickets 21. Whistle My Love - The Pips 22. Little Ole You - Wayne Walker 23. Sputnik (Satellite Girl) - Jerry Eagler 24. Wiggle Wiggle - The Accents 25. Taste Of The Blues - Bob Montgomery
trax disc 2:
1. Oh Boy! - The Crickets 2. Hypnotised - Terry Noland 3. Schoolhouse Rock - Billy Harlan 4. Lonely Teardrops - Jackie Wilson 5. Rockin' On The Moon - Billy Lee Riley 6. You've Got Love - Peanuts Wilson 7. Flip Flop And Fly - Johnny Bell 8. Now We're One - The Ding Dongs 9. Shake Baby Shake - Johnny O'Keefe 10. Little Ditty Baby - Don Webb 11. Wheels - Joe Therrien Jr. 12. Sunshine - The Ives 13. Way Out There - Chuck & Bill 14. My Heart Let Me Be Free - Augie Austin & The Chromatics 15. The Way I Am - Jackie Wilson 16. Don't Cha Know - Lou Giordano 17. Who Dat - The Commodores 18. Maybe Baby - Buddy Holly & The Crickets 19. Midnight Monsters Hop - Jack & Jim 20. More & More - Neil Stevens & The Dee Vines 21. Jole Blon - Waylon Jennings 22. Deborah - The Crickets 23. Lonely Blue Nights - Rosie 24. O Tell Me - The Youngtones 25. Goodnight Irene - The Treniers
...served by Gyro1966...
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13 comments:
"Oh Boy!" The Brunswick Story
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
CD1
http://www52.zippyshare.com/v/63362557/file.html
CD2
http://www52.zippyshare.com/v/70170647/file.html
This looks like a lot of fun! Thanks!
Fantastic material. Thanks so much, G.
Iggy
BONUS:
Sorrow Come Pass Me Around: A Survey of Rural Black Religious Music '75
http://www42.zippyshare.com/v/99779134/file.html
16 tracks, 42 mins, essential
Disclosure alert! I first put this album out on LP on my Advent label in the 1970s so I may be a bit prejudiced but objectively this is a fabulous album of rural gospel music recorded in Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia by David Evans in the late 1960s and early 70s. The material is incredibly varied ranging from the fife and drum band of Ephram Carter on the title song to the gospel blues of superb singer and slide guitarist Robert "Nighthawk" Johnson (how could he be bad with a name like that?!) with two songs including a stellar rendition of Can't No Grave Hold My Body Down to the solo acapella vocals of the legendary pre war bluesman Rube Lacy (as Rev. Rubin Lacey) on the incredibly powerful Talk About A Child That Do Love Jesus. The gospel song Glory Glory Hallelujah (Since I Lay My Burden Down) is among the most popular African-American gospel songs and on this album we have three versions that are cleverly sequenced so one segues into the other featuring acapella group Chester Davis & Congregation, one string guitarist Compton Jones and great bluesman Furry Lewis. There are two songs from superb New Orleans singer/ guitarist Babe Stovall and three beautiful sides from Wilard Artis "Blind Pete" Burell who with his gentle voice and sensitive electric guitar picking brings to mind the great pre-war gospel singer Washington Phillips. Other artists include Annie Lee & Oscar Crawford, Johnson's daughters accompanied by Johnson on guitar, Katie Mae Young, Eddie Lee "Mustright" Jones, Pattie Roseman and Napoleon Strickland. Great music, beautifully recorded and with detailed notes by Evans. (FS) (Roots and Rhythm)
Description: A collection of spiritual and gospel songs performed in informal non-church settings between 1965-1973. Most are guitar-accompanied and performed by active or former blues artists. “Most records of black religious music contain some form of gospel singing or congregational singing recorded at a church service. This album, though, tries to present a broader range of performance styles and contexts with the hope of showing the important role that religious music plays in the Southern black communities and in the daily lives of individuals.” – David Evans, from the liner notes
info:
http://www.dust-digital.com/sorrow/
Good material from the Brunswick label. Thank you and oh! boy.
Thanks
Thanks a lot for the Brunswick! Thank you VERY VERY VERY much for Sorrow!!! Definitely ESSENTIAL!
Thank you,
Yes, thanks very much for Sorrow especially. As for Brunswick, I've been passing some of these label comps by because most of them contain too much fluff for my taste. I have mixed feelings about the whole late 50's early 60's pop thing. This one looks pretty solid, though.
Such a great blog!
Thanks so much for the Brunswick album!
Thank You.
Thank you, Gyro, for the Brunswick comp.
Many thanks - a great collection
JG
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