Sunday, 9 March 2014

"Rock-A-Billy Dynamite" CD 3 + 4

This is the most comprehensive collection of the Rockabilly era that has ever been assembled in one box. On these 40CDs there are 1000 carefully chosen songs. A 140 page booklet is also included with information about the songs, biographies and many rare photos. Featuring songs from both big name stars of the genre and lesser known artists.trax disc 3:
1. Lotta Lovin´ - Gene Vincent 2. Sally Ann - Bobby Wayne & The Warriors 3. My Boy Elvis - Janis Martin 4. Clock Tickin Rhythm - Cecil McNabb Jr. 5. Lonesome Train - The Johnny Burnette Rock & Roll Trio 6. You Don´t Love Me Anymore - Gene La Marr 7. Don´t Mean Maybe Baby - Alvis Wayne 8. Shadow My Baby - Glenn Barber 9. Rock & Roll (Instrumental) - Joe Maphis 10. What A Dolly - Red Barry & The Bel Raves 11. Pretty Baby - The Vibes 12. Rock Ola Ruby - Sonee West 13. No Stoppin´ This Boppin´ - The Tune Rockers 14. Rock ´n´ Roll Ruby - Warren Smith 15. At The Rockhouse - Freddie Caddell 16. Everybody's Rockin´ - Werly Fairburn 17. I Don´t Know - Chuck Tharpe & The Fireballs 18. Rockin´ Country Style - Glenn Reeves 19. Mister Rock & Roll - The Star Combo 20. Oh Yeah - The Blue Tones 21. Little Chickie - Jimmy Kelly 22. Follow The Rock - The Bay Bops 23. Rock At The Hop - The Dusters 24. Moonlight Party - The Beau-Marks 25. Honey Bop - Wanda Jacksontrax disc 4:
1. Rock The Bop - Brenda Lee 2. Hocus Pocus - The Raiders 3. Ducktail - Joe Clay 4. Gee Whiz - The Dazzlers 5. No No Baby - Al Ferrier 6. Queen Bee - The Orbits 7. Blue Moon Of Kentucky - Elvis Presley 8. Mad At Love - The Temptations 9. Shortnin´ Bread - Paul Chaplain & His Emeralds 10. Hey Little Mama - The Barker Brothers 11. I Need A Man - Barbara Pittman 12. Hip Shakin´ Mama - Jackie Lee 13. Rock Around With Ollie Vee - Buddy Holly 14. Bop Bop Ba Doo Bop - Lew Williams 15. Bop Crazy Baby - Vern Pullens 16. You´re My Baby - Roy Orbison 17. Moo Mama - Ben Hall 18. Cool Cat - Joe Montgomery 19. You Gotta Pay - Benny Barnes 20. Tear It Up - The Johnny Burnette Rock & Roll Trio 21. Love Me - The Phantom 22. Boppin´ The Blues - Carl Perkins 23. Rock Doll - Bernie Early 24. Cherokee Boogie - Johnny Horton 25. Party Doll - Buddy Knox
...served by Gyro1966...

5 comments:

RYP said...

"Rock-A-Billy Dynamite" CD 3 + 4
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
CD3
http://www48.zippyshare.com/v/22441865/file.html
CD4
http://www48.zippyshare.com/v/6805499/file.html

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 2 OF 4

LONE JUSTICE - This Is Lone Justice: The Vaught Tapes 1983 (2014) @320


http://www22.zippyshare.com/v/72177457/file.html

This album, never before released save for three out of 12 tracks, brings you Lone Justice in the studio at the very beginning of their short-lived career. This was a year after the band's 1982 formation amid the Los Angeles' cowpunk scene, which included such great groups as X and The Blasters. LJ had recently started writing their own songs, but another year would pass until they landed a contract with Geffen Records, and two years would elapse before they released their first commercial LP. Despite support from the likes of Tom Petty (who wrote a song for them) and U2 (with whom they toured), they produced just two records before disbanding in 1986.

Lone Justice fused the energy of rockabilly and punk with classic country music, crowning it with the amazing vocals of Maria McKee, harmonies from guitarist Ryan Hedgecock, bass by Marvin Etzioni, and drums by Don Heffington. McKee, who went on to a long and successful solo career, was the undisputed star of the band. As Robert Hilburn wrote in the L.A. Times, she had "the vocal purity of Linda Ronstadt, the intensity of Janis Joplin and the seductiveness of Chrissie Hynde." Ronstadt herself recommended the group to Geffen; McKee also cites Dolly Parton and Exene Cervenka as strong influences.

A number of the songs that LJ performed in 1983 were covers, including the first two tracks on this CD, "Nothing Can Stop My Loving You" by George Jones and Roger Miller, and "Jackson" by Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash. But the next few tracks -- "Soap, Soup And Salvation (which appeared on their eponymous debut), "The Grapes of Wrath," and "Dustbowl Depression Time" -- are originals with a clear theme, as are mini-dramas like "Rattlesnake Mama" and "Cactus Rose" (later the flip side of the hit single "Ways to Be Wicked"). These songs take advantage of the powerful edge in McKee's sublime, untamed voice.

Ryan Hedgecock sings lead on the original ballad "When Love Comes Home to Stay," but all of the other songs on this recording are taken at a blistering pace and feature McKee on lead, including propulsive versions of Merle Haggard's "Working Man's Blues" and the Jim Reeves gospel tune, "This World Is Not My Home," that wraps up the album. It's an undiscovered treasure long hidden in the vaults, a raw, rootsy portrait of the music as it really sounded (two tracks, no overdubs), and a must-have for fans of Maria McKee and Lone Justice. (Thomas E. Davis, Cow Punk Monthly)

info
http://www.amazon.com/This-Is-Lone-Justice-Vaught/dp/B00FYTPKIE

Anonymous said...

These are great. Thanks a lot! hotrodmike

iggy said...

Thanks for all the dynamite, Ryp and Gyro. I'm feeling like my head's explodin'. In a good way.

Iggy

Christine said...

Ditto to what iggy sez!