trax disc 1:
1. Love Please - Clyde McPhatter 2. Spooky - George Barnes 3. Kissin' Tree - Johnny Preston 4. Genie Bom Beanie - Jivin' Gene 5. If a Woman Answers (Hang Up the Phone) - Leroy Van Dyke 6. It's Sure Gonns Hurt - Dolly Parton 7. He Got What He Wanted (But He Lost What He Had) - Little Richard 8. Walk On the Wild Side - Brook Benton 9. You've Got to Learn - Charles Aznavour 10. Achin', Breakin' Heart - George Jones 11. More Than You Know - The Platters 12. I Gotta Run - Bobby Scott 13. Go On Home - Patti Page 14. You're Getting All Over Me - James O'Gwynn 15. Be Bop Country Boy - Young Jessie 16. She's Coming Home - The Chanteers 17. Lover's Hell - Merle Kilgore 18. Ahab the Arab - Ray Stevens 19. Stop - Clyde McPhatter 20. I Know You're Married (But I Love You Still) - Jimmie Skinner 21. Sugar Plum - Ike Clanton 22. Guilty - Billy Eckstine 23. Tennessee Waltz - Damita Jo 24. Young Hearts - Paul Peek 25. A Taste of Honey - Quincy Jones & His Band
trax disc 2:
1. The Love You Gave - Dolly Parton 2. Let's Leave It That Way - Johnny Preston 3. Little Bitty Pretty One - Clyde McPhatter 4. Still Waters Run Deep - Brook Benton 5. I Waited - The Chanteers 6. Waltz Of The Angels - George Jones & Marge Singleton 7. It's Magic - The Platters 8. A Boy With A Dream - Michael Allen 9. The Champ - Ike Clanton 10. I Sat Back And Let It Happen - Leroy Van Dyke 11. Midnight Limbo - The Tides 12. The Boys Night Out - Patti Page 13. Ain´t Nothin´ But A Man - Merle Kilgore 14. Dear One - Darrell McCall 15. Little Pixie - David Carroll & His Orchestra 16. One Dead Man Ago - Jimmie Skinner 17. Little Old Lady That Lived In A Shoe - Wally Wiggins 18. I Do Believe - Clyde McPhatter 19. My Name Is Mud - James O'Gwynn 20. You Take The Table (And I'll Take The Chairs) - Claude Gray 21. Cold, Cold Heart - Dinah Washington 22. Furthermore - Ray Stevens 23. House Of Horrors - Merv Griffin 24. Hit Record - Brook Benton 25. Sally Goodin - Tommy Jackson
trax disc 3:
1. When My Heart Hurts No More - George Jones 2. Heartbreak - The Platters 3. Let's Cry Together - Patti Page 4. Maybe - Clyde McPhatter 5. I Want To Be Loved - Dinah Washington 6. On The Street Where You Live - Quincy Jones 7. Shy Boy - George McCannon 8. A Stranger To Me - Jerry Modine 9. Makin' Up - Ike Clanton 10. You've Let Yourself Go - Charles Aznavour 11. Let The Big Boss Man (Pull You Through) - Johnny Preston 12. Lie To Me - Brook Benton 13. Black Cloud - Leroy Van Dyke 14. Do You Care - Little Richard 15. A Girl Named Liz - Merle Kilgore 16. I Love A Fool - David Atkinson 17. Every Time I Hear Your Name - Patti Page 18. I Want To Be Where You're Gonna Be - Margie Singleton & George Jones 19. Just A Little Boy - The Chanteers 20. Do It Again - Shirley Horn 21. Saturday Night At The Movies - Ray Stevens 22. The Best Man Cried - Clyde McPhatter 23. Raincheck - Art Farmer 24. Till There Was You - Billy Eckstine 25. Tongue Tied Over You - Rusty Draper
...served by Gyro1966...

30 comments:
"A Taste Of Honey" Gems From The Mercury Vaults
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
CD1
http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/VKzm5gqO/file.html
CD2
http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/KBjzeoJT/file.html
CD3
http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/ikJ1339a/file.html
Welcome Back from a well earned rest!
Northwest Battle of the Bands! Volume Four
Big Beat keeps the fury going in this ever incredible compilation series of 1960s garage rock. Volumes 1 through 3 have been exercises in obscurities, classics, and unreleased gems, and Volume 4 keeps up the goodness on all fronts. It's a no-brainer, if you like the other 3 volumes in this series, dig The Sonics, Don & the Goodtimes, and the Pacific Northwest 1960s garage rock sound, you should check out the latest volume of The Northwest Battle of the Bands.
It's really no surprise to listen and learn how great this compilation is, because Jerden Records was the place to be in the Pacific Northwest in the 60s. Even though none of this stuff gave the label the hit it so sorely needed, this is the stuff of garage rock collector's dreams.
http://www.amazon.com/Northwest-Battle-Bands-Volume-Four/dp/B0001KIHS6
http://www.discogs.com/Various-NorthWest-Battle-Of-The-Bands-Volume-4/release/2000689
Second-hand find. I only have Vol. 4.
CD to AAC ndaudio -q 1.00
http://www9.zippyshare.com/v/f49quz0X/file.html
BONUS 1 OF 5
O.V. WRIGHT - A Nickel And A Nail And The Ace Of Spaces '71 @320
he golden era of Southern soul was essentially over by 1971, but thankfully no one told O.V. Wright about this; this album, which as the title suggests featured two of his biggest hits, showed that his gifts as a vocalist were near the peak of their strength, and this is Memphis-style R&B in the grand tradition. Willie Mitchell produced these sessions at his Royal Recording Studio in Memphis, with the Hi Records Rhythm Section and the Memphis Horns providing the backing, and their performances lend the music a smooth, glorious burn like fine brandy, and are not unlike the work they did with Al Green, but reveal a darker and bluesier tone. Great as the band is, Wright headlines this show, and when he sings he dominates these sessions with grace and authority; the longing and hurt in his voice are a wonder to behold, and the burnished gospel influences in his voice meld the secular and the sacred with a powerful common belief, particularly on "He Made Woman for Man." The lovers' ache of "Don't Take It Away" and "When You Took Your Love from Me," and the blues-shot laments of "A Nickel and a Nail" and "Afflicted" are as powerful as Southern soul got in the early '70s. Wright was a master of this form, and while he would lose his life only nine years after this album was released, A Nickel and a Nail and Ace of Spades sounds like the work of an artist as powerful and vital as you could ask for. Brilliant music, (Mark Deming, Allmusic)
http://www81.zippyshare.com/v/BeRpx0lr/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/a-nickel-and-a-nail-and-ace-of-spades-mw0000840748
BONUS 2 OF 5
O.V. WRIGHT - The Bottom Line (1978, Reissue 2014) @320
econd in a series of three Hi studio albums, O.V. Wright was finally allowed to record for Willie Mitchell's own label, since his former employer, Don Robey, had sold Backbeat to ABC in 1973. As was the case with Al Green, Mitchell had developed a longtime friendship with Wright, overseeing most of his Backbeat single sides and albums. Come the end of the '70s the famous Hi sound started to lose a little of its tightness, but this is fairly overcome by Wright's exceptional vocal qualities. The Bottom Line wasn't crafted with the same session men as it's predecessor. Mostly made up of ballads, the single "I Don't Do Windows" stands apart as the only up-tempo exception. Bobby Womack's "That's the Way I Feel About Cha" gets a nice Southern soul makeover. A "late night jazz bar everybody gone home contemplative" "I Don't Know Why" is similar to a lesser known Stevie Wonder track, coincidentally of the same name. The shimmering "A Little More Time" deserves special mention: starting out as a roll call of soul singers who had died way before their time, it's a tribute of prophetic proportions. Soon enough Wright would join their league. Many compilations of his Hi output were released throughout the second half of the '90s. Both Hi Masters and That's How Strong My Love Is collect almost everything of this album and its predecessor, Into Something (Can't Shake Loose). The Complete O.V. Wright on Hi Records, Vol. 1: In the Studio also includes the third and last of the Hi studio albums, We're Still Together. (Allmusic)
http://www81.zippyshare.com/v/rHrqW4S2/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-bottom-line-mw0000822512
Que tal por EspaƱa?
BONUS 3 OF 5
DALE WATSON - Call Me Insane '15 @320
There may not be as man honky tonks as there used to be. Frankly, there probably isn't as much honky-tonk music as there used to be - like when Buck Owens sang about closing up the honky tonks. That being said, if you had to name a modern king of honky-tonk music, it would probably be Dale Watson. His new album Call Me Insane is another great example of why he is the king.
One thing is for sure, and you don't have to listen to the new album for very long to realize it: Dale Watson can sing. Whether he's singing one of his signature honky-tonk songs, a haunting tune like "Burden of the Cross", or a sad ballad like "Crocodile Tears", his vocals will make you feel something. They might also make you wish that you had even a fraction of his talent as a singer. This album is a good blend of uptempo songs to get you dancing and sad ballads. It is pure country, which is not surprising considering how outspoken Watson has been on the subject of modern country music. If you're a fan of country music at all, this is an album you should own. Call Me Insane was released on June 9 by Red House Records, and is available everywhere now.
The keeper of the true country music flame, Dale Watson's Call Me Insane is his 3rd Red House album and shows Austin's king of honky tonk delivering another album of new material that continues to carry the tradition of Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, and Willie Nelson.
Produced by Lloyd Maines (Robert Earl Keen, Jerry Jeff Walker) Call Me Insane is what country music should sound like with instant classics from start to finish like "Jonesin' for Jones," "Bug Ya for Love" and "Mamas Don't Let Your Cowboys Grow Up to Be Babies." The record features His Lonestars as well as piano and The Honky Tonk Horns.
http://www81.zippyshare.com/v/hO4mWe4y/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Call-Me-Insane-Dale-Watson/dp/B00W4SKR5E
http://www.axs.com/dale-watson-releases-call-me-insane-57364
BONUS 4 OF 5
CHAMPION JACK DUPREE - Back Home In New Orleans '90 @320
By far the best of Dupree's three albums for Bullseye Blues, this collection was cut during the pianist's first trip home to the Crescent City in 36 long years. With his longtime accompanist Kenn Lending on guitar, Dupree sounds happy to be back in his old stomping grounds throughout the atmospheric set. (Bill Dahl, Allmusic)
http://www8.zippyshare.com/v/GuUsBFXu/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/back-home-in-new-orleans-mw0000690906
http://www.amazon.com/Back-Home-Orleans-Champion-Dupree/dp/B00000048D
BONUS 5 OF 5
JIM KWESKIN & THE JUG BAND - Jug Band Music '65 @320
At the peak of the American folk revival, Jim Kweskin & the Jug Band reintroduced an essential component into folk music: fun. While thousands attended the March on Washington in 1963 and others traveled to the South to participate in voting drives, Kweskin and his partners in crime played kazoos and washboards in Boston coffeehouses. For every time Joan Baez sang "We Shall Overcome," the Jug Band sang "Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me." While conservative commentators of the time may have seen such irreverence as the beginning of the folk revival's end, others clapped their hands and stomped their feet as the band sang "My Gal" and "Rag Mama" with happy abandon.
Washboards, kazoos, novelty songs, and general hilarity combine to make some of the most delightful, foolish music of the 60s. The jug-band craze was small and short-lived, but Kweskin and his band, which included Maria D'Amato, soon to marry bandmember Geoff Muldaur, were its premier act, and this double-disc set captures much of their whimsical style.
http://www49.zippyshare.com/v/DLBabM9P/file.html
you mean i have to start downloading all this music again ???
and i had such a nice quiet week.
Swiss Beat Generation! The Columbia Singles - Various Artists
Jaxx Records 2001
http://www54.zippyshare.com/v/TxTBqhfu/file.html
I couldn't find a review anywhere by some guy or another who gets paid to write a few lines about a record he could care less about or probably hasn't even listened to. So if you do download this record read the booklet I've included. It should tell you everything you never really cared to know about the groups included.
This is a comp of Swiss groups singing, on the whole, in English during the mid 60s. 60s rock, mod, some pop, some good and a few pretty bad. But heck. I got this during my gotta have Rock'n'Roll by groups outside of America or England period. It sounds good to me but if those girls on the cover are trying to touch the pointed toes of The Sheapes or Les Sauterelles I'll eat the booklet included. But then again, they're Swiss so who knows. -- JohnnyDiego
1 The Dynamites - Tell Me Yes Or No (Basel, Switzerland)
2 The Dynamites - Too Late (Basel, Switz
3 The Dynamites - Don't Leave Me Behind (Basel, Switzerland)
4 The Dynamites - Someone Like Me (Basel, Switzerland)
5 Les Sauterelles - Hong Kong (Zurich, Switzerland)
6 Les Sauterelles - Forget It All (Zurich, Switzerland)
7 Les Sauterelles - I'm A Prisoner (Zurich, Switzerland)
8 Les Sauterelles - Tonight (Zurich, Switzerland)
9 Les Sauterelles - I Love How You Love Me (Zurich, Switzerland)
10 Les Sauterelles - Janet (Zurich, Switzerland)
11 Les Sauterelles - Hey Girl (Zurich, Switzerland)
12 Les Sauterelles - Routine (Zurich, Switzerland)
13 The Sheapes - The Rhine Beat (Basel, Switzerland)
14 The Sheapes - Black Cat (Basel, Switzerland)
15 The Gentlemen - Say (Geneva, Switzerland)
16 The Gentlemen - Baby Knock On My Door (Geneva, Switzerland)
17 The Gentlemen - In This World (Geneva, Switzerland)
18 The Gentlemen - I Miss You (Geneva, Switzerland)
19 The Gentlemen - You Never Try (Geneva, Switzerland)
20 The Gentlemen - Scotch (Geneva, Switzerland)
21 The Gentlemen - It Feels So Good (Geneva, Switzerland)
Here's some more info. Click on the image to read the booklet.
http://www.discogs.com/Various-Swiss-Beat-Generation-The-Columbia-Singles/release/3902298
Thanks for the honey, Gyro. Welcome back RYP. It was a long week without you.
Thanks and welcome back !
Welcome Back Ryp!
Extra Bonus because vacations are awesome:
The Urges “Psych Ward” (2007) 320
Fabulous psych-pop garage rock
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/XwXg8pbH/file.html
Lust-O-Rama “21 Lustful Songs” (1992) 192
Norway’s premier garage revivalists, with the Norse godfather of modern garage, Arne Thelin
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/9sZnWyX0/file.html
The Bachs “Live At Skokie Valley Jr. High” (1967) 256
Live bootleg with decent sound quality, pre-“Out Of The Bachs”
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/LA42hhua/file.html
The Artwoods “Art Gallery” (1966/2007) 256
Original UK mod beat, Japanese expanded remastered edition.
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/Elq6HEyP/file.html
Index
Original Michigan garage psych
Index “The Black Album” (1967) 320
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/KRzefJSm/file.html
Index “The Red Album” (1968) 256
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/RRbKP9Vw/file.html
The Gravedigger V
Another short-lived Voxx garage band, one LP and one comp were all they had. Members went on to form The Morlocks.
The Gravedigger V “All Black And Hairy” (1984) 320
-Best version of “Night Of The Phantom” ever
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/faNwiQs5/file.html
The Gravedigger V “The Mirror Cracked” (1987) 320
- 1984 Outtakes, Rehearsals, Live at The Rave-Up (released after they disbanded)
http://www28.zippyshare.com/v/A1Gz7Muv/file.html
Yeaaaaah! More TwilightZone!
Mose
Thanks
Etta James - The Second Time Around (1961, Reissue 1988)
Etta James was just 22 when she made the recordings for this album in 1960 and '61, but she had already established herself as a youthful belter of spirited R&B numbers. Like Aretha Franklin in the same period, James felt pressure from recording executives to go in different directions. Chess was unsure whether to market her as an R&B singer or to press her toward mainstream adult pop and jazz. This CD presents both sides of the coin, with James doing rousing R&B numbers such as "Seven Day Fool" and the protosoul of "Don't Cry Baby," lounge tunes like "One for My Baby," the jazz-flavored ballad "Fool That I Am," and Ellington's "Don't Get Around Much Anymore." It hardly matters, though, for James's emotional immediacy and potent delivery make all the material her own. --Stuart Broomer
http://www.amazon.com/Second-Time-Around-Etta-James/dp/B000002OAM
http://www.discogs.com/Etta-James-The-Second-Time-Around/release/2838783
FLAC
http://www55.zippyshare.com/v/fZ7GqrB7/file.html
Ryp-Up
"SLATES, PLATES & ACETATES" Soul Groovers, Funky Dubs & Tight Reggae
Incredible collection of Jamaican Soul compiled by the legendary Johnny Q (of "A New Kind Of Mambo" & "Bo Did It" fame! And of the blog: arouseyourpassion)
FLAC
Part 1
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/xPxvL6Lw/file.html
Part 2
http://www52.zippyshare.com/v/CJ0guOEn/file.html
320kb link is still alive
http://twilightzone-rideyourpony.blogspot.com/2013/07/slates-plates-acetates-soul-groovers.html
thanks LoFiLarry.... big fan of Gravedigger V... introduced to them from the Garage Sale! cassette back in the day.... "She Got" is a great song
Thanks, LoFi Larry. I downloaded Index on a whim. I've never heard them before but "Original Michigan garage psych" piqued my curiosity. These guys are certainly right out of the garage. And they sound like they recorded these albums in a garage. The Black Album is especially good and rough. It's easy to see why you call these guys obscure but that is right up my alley. Thanks again.
So much fun music here that I don't always hear it when it was posted but i would be remiss if I didn't thank Jillem for Charlie Whitehouse!! Didn't know about that one but now I do. Good stuff as always!! Thank you Jillem and all !!!!!!
Welcome back, RYP, and thank you for kicking things off with the incredible "Taste of Honey" compilation.
Visiting TwilightZone is like going record shopping, and I have to say that some of the records I buy are directly influenced by some of the shares found on this blog. Some reggae albums I've picked up recently, for example, were things I first heard through some of Jillem's shares.
JohnnyD - Thanks for the "Swiss Beat Generation," as it replaced my inferior quality one that I already had. Almost every tune on this collection is a keeper!
Gyro - I haven't heard too much of the later, more Memphis-style O.V. Wright albums before. I ended up playing an earlier album (which I likely got from you as well) and compared it to the later stuff and was blown away by change in style. Ultimately, I think I like the early material best.
LoFi Larry - You've been posting some awesome garage punk over the last couple of months and you've helped to make this already killer blog even better (as if that were even possible). And that goes for a few others as well, like Senseless, ronh1, etc.
Thanks to Jillem and Johnny Q.
Great blog. Thank you all for your efforts. In the light of the Jim Kweskin posting, does anyone have Jump For Joy? Bill
Welcome back RYP. Here's a few of my uploads:
The Strawbs
Taste Of Stawbs
Artwork in pdf
http://www56.zippyshare.com/v/d4bniH4E/file.html
Disc 1
http://www56.zippyshare.com/v/d4bniH4E/file.html
Disc 2
http://www67.zippyshare.com/v/OOMWPdFv/file.html
David Munyon
Pretty Blue
http://www3.zippyshare.com/v/yGilYwWn/file.html
Thin White Rope
Red Sun EP
http://www21.zippyshare.com/v/wcUnASjp/file.html
Fred Eaglesmith
The Boy That Just Went Wrong
http://www21.zippyshare.com/v/ugZJNm68/file.html
Many thanks for 'Taste of Honey'.It is good to see you back
...back to the blogosphere after recovering from sickness, and astonished how RYP and Gyro (not to mention the usual collaborators) are keeping it goin' at an incredibly high quality level and so large a spectrum of exquisite musical taste.
Cheers Daniel, from sunny Spain...
2 LoFi Larry - You must have read my mind/ Thanks for the Lut-O-Rama!!
Tanx All!
Blogger Psyclist said... - there is no disc 1 of strawbs, could you please check? Thanks anyway
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