If you're planning on throwing a Christmas party with the emphasis on party, the Fleshtones have just dropped the album you've been waiting for -- New York's once and future kings of Super Rock have finally made their first holiday record, and Stocking Stuffer is in the grand hip-shaking tradition of their best work, with Keith Streng, Peter Zaremba, and their partners in crime rocking the holiday season as it hasn't been rocked in years. Kicking off with a high-octane cover of "Hooray for Santa Claus" from the holiday semi-classic Santa Claus Conquers the Martians, Stocking Stuffer includes a handful of lesser-known Christmas favorites, such as Rolf Harris' "Six White Boomers" (performed in the manner of AC/DC with Ross the Boss from the Dictators on lead guitar), "Mr. Santa Claus" (first waxed by Detroit R&B wildman Nathaniel Meyer), "You're All I Want for Christmas" (in an arrangement that takes it a long way from Brook Benton's version) and "Run Rudolph Run" (with the Fleshtones giving both Chuck Berry and Keith Richards a run for their money in sheer moxie). There are also some similarly raucous originals from the boys, and if "Super Rock Santa," "I Still Believe in Christmas," "Canadian Christmas," and "Christmas with Bazooka Joe" don't leap to the top of your Yuletide Hit Parade, then it's no wonder Hepcat Kringle keeps leaving coal in your stocking. Running a bit less than 27 minutes, Stocking Stuffer could stand to be a few tracks longer, but there's no arguing that the Fleshtones make every moment count on this seasonal shindig, and beneath the sweaty, beer-soaked action there's a genuine sense that these guys love Christmas for reasons other than the opportunity to throw a world-class bash. Break out the eggnog and crank it up, Stocking Stuffer will bring a whole lotta joy to your world. --Mark Deming, AllMusic
trax:
01. Hooray For Santa Claus 02. Six White Boomers 03. Super Rock Santa 04. You're All I Want For Christmas 05. Champagne Christmas 06. Canadian Christmas 07. Mr. Santa Claus 08. Christmas With Bazooka Joe 09. Run, Rudolph, Run 10. I Still Believe In Christmas 11. In Midnight's Silence
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6 comments:
The Fleshtones "Stocking Stuffer"
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gitit! Password for all files = TXX
Download links:
M = Mp3 @320 CBR
F = FLAC (tracks)
A = Artwork in PNG (lossless)
Partial artwork in JPG are included inside the rars for both Mp3 and FLAC.
If you, the downloader/guest at TWILIGHTZONE, care for the full set of artwork, then you can download the scans in PNG. Look below.
TXX-29-M.rar
http://www15.zippyshare.com/v/48898560/file.html
TXX-29-F.rar
http://www18.zippyshare.com/v/43076067/file.html
TXX-29-A.rar
http://www73.zippyshare.com/v/11703414/file.html
BONUS:
CINEMAPHONIC: Electro Soul
http://www44.zippyshare.com/v/94175262/file.html
A killer selection of grooves culled from the archives of the Major/Valentino Records library. Features tracks from notable artists like Jonny Hawksworth (British soundtrack and library music composer), Mario Nascimbene (Italian soundtrack composer) and Walter Murphy (Composed "A Fifth of Beethoven" for the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack). (Crawdaddy)
The quest for all things rare and grooving from the '60s and '70s finds audio hounds trudging through the music libraries of TV and film production houses. Your captain this time out, appropriately enough, is former U.S. sitcom actor David Hollander, who played Little Earl on the '70s show What's Happening. There's no sight of Henry Mancini's infectious What's Happening theme, but Cinemaphonic: Electro Soul does contain plenty of other hits and misses from tube and screen's endless reels of incidental music. The template takes in soul-jazz, blaxploitation, and celluloid tunes of old; the nuts and bolts include large doses of electric piano, primitive synths, flutes, harpsichords, and sundry other devices endemic to cinematic soul. And while Walter "A Fifth of Beethoven" Murphy's noirish grooves, Mario Nascimbene's clavinet-fueled funk, and Earl Salisbury's atmospheric panoramas hit the mark, the remainder often falls victim to stale beats and thin dressing; in other words, it's music that screams out for images of Mannix chasing punk hoods or Rerun and Raj concocting another hair-brained scheme at Mama's Cafe. (Allmusic)
All right, guys and gals! If you are looking for a way far out, groovy swing to your 70's party, this is IT! Remember those pre-chase scenes in the old 70's TV shows? Remember the background music? This is it!
From the "wacka-wacka" of the electric guitar to the awesome bass, this CD encapsulates all that was right with the 70's. I would recommend this CD to anyone who grew up watching 70's TV.
Simply put - A GREAT CD! (Circus)
1. Hocus Pokus - Walter Murphy
2. Hot Buns - Mario Nascimbene
3. Creepy Street - Walter Murphy
4. Wailing Wail - Nicholas Flagello
5. Rhythm & Rock - Johnny Hawksworth
6. Mellow Dancer - Fernando Antonio Pearson
7. Dancin' - Walter Murphy
8. Ebony Tower - Michael Coliccio
9. Harvey Wallbanger - Edward Simon
10. Hot Asphalt - Mario Nascimbene
11. Shake & Bake - Mario Nascimbene
12. Mr. Max - Tom Manoff
13. Man Through The Day - Michael Colina
14. Street Corner Talk - Fernando Antonio Pearson
15. Hot Line - Emmanuel Vardi/Lenny Hambro
16. Afrocat - Richard C. Sanders
17. Electro Soul - Richard C. Sanders
18. Lunar Module - Earl Salisbury
Thanks
Thank You.
FLAC file won't open -- "file incomplete" is the message. This looks like great stuff! Thanks for all of your work.
A bunch of Q65 as a last gift before I get off cycling in Thailand:
Afghanistan (1970)
- http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/80136896/file.html
Revival (1969)
- http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/297688/file.html
Revolution (1966)
- http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/48951943/file.html
Singles A's and B's
- http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/21321578/file.html
- http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/23215696/file.html
The Complete Collection 1966-1969
- http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/51125637/file.html
- http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/17559808/file.html
All 320kps with artwork included. Happy Christmas.
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