Friday, 4 September 2015

Bobby Moore & The Rhythm Aces "Go Ahead And Burn" 1966-1970

Shout Records presents Bobby Moore & the Rhythm Aces, a combo who, in the golden age of soul, in the summer of 1966, took their down home soul from the chittlin' circuit of the deep south into the US top 30 with the hit ballad "Searching for My Love". This landmark CD presents the "Searching for My Love" LP together with the hallmark of the legendary Muscle Shoals Studio, having been produced by studio chief Rick Hall. (Record Runner)

trax:
01 Searching For My Love 02 Hey Mr DJ 03 Mr Starlight 04 Follow Me 05 The Hamburger Song 06 When I Get This Feeling 07 We've Got That 08 How Can You Do It Baby 09 Jenny Jenny 10 I'll Never Trust Love Again 11 Come Back Baby 12 Alone 13 Go Ahead And Burn 14 Try My Love Again 15 Chained To Your Heart 16 Reaching Out 17 I Wanna Be Your Man 18 I Won't Cry 19 Don't Make Me Cry 20 Can't Get Away 21 Your Love And My Love 22 Give Me Your Love Right Now 23 Wonderdul Love Of My Man 24 Do You Know Your Woman
…Many Thanks To Jillem For This Share! served by Gyro1966...

18 comments:

RYP said...

Bobby Moore & The Rhythm Aces "Go Ahead And Burn"
…Many Thanks To Jillem For This Share! served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www44.zippyshare.com/v/QLZXFbQe/file.html

LoFi Larry said...


THE RIPPERS

There are many bands over the years who’ve gone by the name The Rippers; this version is the one-off psych-beat outfit from Germany, with only one album to their name, released only once by the UK budget label Saga. Noticeable influences range from Cream to The Doors to Detroit soul to California acid blues to pop ballads to Merseybeat to southern US gospel – while such diversity might make for a rambling journey, most tracks are nice imitations of the idols they emulate, and at least a handful of songs standout as comp-worthy gold for those on-going collections of rediscovered “nobodies” from the past. A lost castaway from the popsike glory days, this album has become a target for crate diggers & beat/psych/garage completists and is surely due for a remastered expanded version someday. Vinyl rip, never reissued on CD (or otherwise) as far as I can tell.

The Rippers “Honesty” (1968) 320, Vinyl Rip
http://www58.zippyshare.com/v/4HZHwUdl/file.html

LoFi Larry said...


THE HOMBRES

Another long-lost garage rock troupe, and they became a sort-of ‘one hit wonder’ with the title-track from their only album “Let It Out (Let It All Hang Out)”; the song even made it’s way into the legendary Nuggets series and has been covered numerous times since it’s release almost 50 years ago. Their best-known member is probably leader/bassist Jerry Masters, who also worked as a sound engineer with the original Swampers at Muscle Shoals and would go on to record hundreds of acts, including Canned Heat, The Staple Singers, Bobby Womack, Wilson Picket and uncounted soul, blues, R&B, and pop rock big shots. BB Cunningham and Gary McEwen became a song-writing team after The Hombres, penning tracks for several artists throughout the 70’s and into the 80’s, but never again found the same success of their first big hit. The Hombres’ hometown of Memphis is evident in the slow drawl of the vocals and draping soulful arrangements, but the main musical stylings run the garage rock gamut of frat rock, surf pop, Stax-flavored R&B, sing-song folk psych, and bouncy organ-grinder beat rock. Attentive listeners will hear pieces of Sam The Sham, 13th Floor Elevators, The Beach Boys, Country Joe, and Donovan, to name just a few. Vinyl rip, never reissued on CD as far as I can tell.

The Hombres “Let It Out (Let It All Hang Out)” (1968) 320, Vinyl Rip
http://www58.zippyshare.com/v/VUI6yuYu/file.html

ELtel said...

Thanks for the Bobby Moore.

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cheers,ELtel

Fourcade said...

Thanks for Bobby Moore!
Cheers Daniel, from Spain...

Mystere2 said...

Thank You Bobby Moore and the Rhythm Kings played my 1968 high school prom.

jonder said...

Larry, thanks for ripping and sharing the Hombres! Can't wait to find out if they did anything else as unique and brilliant as "Let It All Hang Out". That Hombres hit was sampled (along with Donovan) by an obscure early 90's rap group called Definition of Sound on their track "Wear Your Love Like Heaven". According to the website whosampled.com, the Hombres "sampled" a rendition of "Cigareets, Whuskey, and Wild, Wild Women" by Red Ingle and the Natural Seven. Sure enough, the intro "I preach my dear friends, you're about to receive Long John Barleycorn, nicotine, and the temptations of Eve" was first recited on this 78 from the 1940's:
https://youtu.be/ERFuCYP1X70

jonder said...

I first heard "Go Ahead And Burn" covered on the debut LP by Barrence Whitfield and the Savages. What a treat to hear the original! Many thanks to Jillem. "There's cheese on the mountain -- get your crackers and get on up there!"

jonder said...

A couple of the Hombres tracks ("Am I High" and "It's a Gas") approach the strangeness of "Let It All Hang Out". Also worthwhile are their versions of Lee Dorsey's "Ya Ya" (which interpolates "Slippin and Slidin") and "Gloria" (which detours into "Eight Miles High").

Anonymous said...

Thank you LoFi Larry!

Anonymous said...

Thank-you ELtel

Tel said...

Thanx For The Bobby Moore
Cheers
Tel

The Jackal said...

RyP and all,

Thanks agin and again

lemonflag said...

Thanks

Anonymous said...

Is this the OGG or the AAC version ??? BOTH of which JILLEM so graciously shared here previously...? ? ?

Anonymous said...

Bobby Moore's great. Thx. W.

Anonymous said...

Tanx for Bobby Moore, The Rippers & The Hombres!

Supersonic75 said...

Ahhh..."Searchin for My Love"; what an all-time favorite. I only know a couple of other things on here (my entire knowledge of the band comes from an 80's VA Chess UK import called "Windy City Soul") and I'm really looking forward to hearing more. Thanks very much, RYP!