trax:
1. Love Of The Loved - Cilla Black 2. I'm In Love - The Fourmost 3. The Cruel Sea - The Dakotas 4. If You Gotta Make A Fool Of Somebody - Freddie & The Dreamers 5. Roll Over Beethoven - Pat Wayne & The Beachcombers 6. The Answer Is No - Keith Powell & The Valets 7. Please Mr. Postman - Mike Sheridan & The Nightriders 8. Shake, Shake, Shake - Tony Rivers & The Castaways 9. 5-4-3-2-1 - Manfred Mann 10. Bad Time - The Roulettes 11. Come On Back - The Hollies 12. You're No Good - The Swinging Blue Jeans 13. I Should Have Known Better - The Naturals 14. She's My Girl - Bobby Shafto 15. When You Walked In The Room - Billy J. Kramer & The Dakotas 16. Look At Me - The Whirlwinds 17. I'm the One Who Loves You - The Paramounts 18. Things Will Never Be The Same - The Four Just Men 19. What A Sweet Things That Was - Mike Sheridan & The Nightriders 20. I'll Wait For You - Gerry & The Pacemakers 21. I Gotta Woman - The Black Nights 22. I'd Much Rather Be With The Boys - The Toggerty Five 23. Blue Ribbons - The Paramounts 24. Tired Of Trying, Bored With Lying, Scared Of Dying - Manfred Mann 25. The Name Game - Dean Ford & The Gaylads 26. Candy To Me - Martin Raynor & The Secrets 27. Break-A-Way - Beryl Marsden 28. The Day Will Come - Rod Stewart
...served by Gyro1966...
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3 comments:
"BEAT AT ABBEY ROAD" 1963-1965
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www66.zippyshare.com/v/68961225/file.html
BONUS 3 of 5
THE ONLY ONES - The Only Ones '78 (Expanded)@320
http://www51.zippyshare.com/v/90895340/file.html
The Only Ones were a band that became identified with the British punk scene largely because leader Peter Perrett had a funny voice and could write a great straightforward rock & roll song at a time when such virtues were possessed almost exclusively by the faster-and-louder brigade. This helps explain why The Only Ones' self-titled debut album is regarded as a classic of the first wave of U.K. punk despite the presence of the midtempo jazz-accented "Breaking Down"; the '50s pop moves of the opening cut, "The Whole of the Law"; "The Beast," which sounds like some sort of lethargic neo-boogie; and the graceful semi-acoustic semi-samba "No Peace for the Wicked." Of course, when The Only Ones felt like rocking out, they did it brilliantly, and along with the instant classic "Another Girl, Another Planet," this album includes the sinister but rollicking "City of Fun" and the feedback-drenched crunch of "The Immoral Story," which points to another factor that made The Only Ones heroes in their day -- their eclecticism was rooted in a genuine talent for embracing different sounds rather than the inability to pick a style and master it. Perrett and his bandmates -- John Perry on guitar, Alan Mair on bass, and Mike Kellie on drums -- sound like a tight and imaginative combo even when they're surrounded by keyboard and horn overdubs, and Perrett's tales of one guy's search for love and coherence in a fractured world are intelligent, witty, and deeply cutting at all times. If the creative ambition of The Only Ones sometimes comes at the price of a tight stylistic focus that would make these songs cohere better, every track is memorable in its own way, and these ten songs always have heart, soul, and honesty to spare -- and if that isn't always the benchmark of punk rock, it's at least in the neighborhood. (Mark Deming, Allmusic)
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-only-ones-mw0000462304
Thanks for both
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