trax "NASTY ROCKABILLY" Vol. 9:
1. The Slide - The Rhythm Rockets 2. Baggie Maggie - Henry Henry 3. I Don't Like It - Dave Travis 4. Wild One - Ricky & The Stompers 5. Tornado Twist - The Tornadoes 6. Across The Bay - Joe Richie 7. Guitar Man - Mike Waggoner & The Bops 8. Mary Ann - Link Wray 9. Doggone It Baby - The Rock-A-Teens 10. Boppin' Guitar - Ray Melton 11. Nitebeats Are Rocking - The Nitebeats 12. So Long - The Roxsters 13. Do The Bop Bop Bop - Maynard Horlick 14. Rock And Roll Dot - Tex Neighbors 15. Get Whiz Miss Liz - Marvin Jackson 16. I Don't Dig It - Mike McAllister 17. Granny Tops 'Em At The Hop - Bob Grady 18. Preacher Man - The Jive Kings 19. Our Love Will Last - Francis Zambon 20. Too Too Many - John Worthan 21. All Night Long - Johnny Fuller 22. Rootie Tootie Baby - Lee Mitchell 23. Teenie Weenie Man - Danny Wheeler 24. Mind Your Own Business - Stormy & The Stallions 25. Baby You Just Wait - The Spirals 26. Teen Lover - Eddie Reynolds 27. Jump And Shout - Guitar Jeff 28. Destination Love - Jan Davis 29. Haunted Heart - Johnny Lion 30. Traveling Sam - Robert Smith 31. Walkin' Out - Jerry Bryan
trax "NASTY ROCKABILLY" Vol. 10:
1. Frankie & Johnny - Donnie Dean 2. Hillbilly Blues - Clear Waters 3. Thinkin' 'Bout Your Love - Lee Dresser 4. Johnny Machine - Billy Smith 5. Werewolf - Garry Warren 6. Little Bitty Boy - T.K. Hulin 7. Honey Honey Honey - Avon & The Rave-Ons 8. Love Me (Alternate Take) - The Phantom 9. Ford And Shaker - James Gallagher 10. I Sure Do Love You Baby - Clyde Stacy 11. Ruby Lee - Donnie Dean 12. Jump Into The River - Buddy Sharpe 13. Un-Gowa - The Rimfires 14. Feel So Good - Bill Carroll 15. Jimbo Twist - Jim Howard 16. Lover's Lane Blues - Tommy Harbin 17. She's Mine - The Monarchs 18. She's All Mine - Chuck Tyler 19. Mystery Train - Johnny Waleen 20. Beat Out My Love (Alternate) - Lee Dresser 21. Don't Call Me Flyface - The Reekers 22. Marlene - The Sonics 23. Crazy Date - The Crazy Teens 24. That Jim - Mackey Beers 25. Crazy Lover - Billy Barton 26. Satellite Baby - Skip Stanley 27. Should I Care - Steve Alaimo 28. Train To Satanville - Gin Gillette 29. Don't Let Go - The Vice-Roys 30. I'm Leaving - The Dropouts 31. Wanted, Dead Or Alive - Curtis Wilson
...served by Gyro1966...
(Warning: includes nudity and content which may be considered offensive. If easily offended, please do not purchase.)
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21 comments:
"NASTY ROCKABILLY" Vol. 9
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www32.zippyshare.com/v/hgtvmBTH/file.html
"NASTY ROCKABILLY" Vol. 10
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www65.zippyshare.com/v/zSNra87Z/file.html
In case these were missed the first time around:
Bobby King & Terry Evans – Live And Let Live! (1988) Vinyl @320
http://www11.zippyshare.com/v/IAaZtQHy/file.html
http://www.discogs.com/Bobby-King-Terry-Evans-Live-And-Let-Live/release/3418187
Warren Zanes - Memory Girls (2003) CD @320
http://www73.zippyshare.com/v/37657641/file.html
http://www.allmusic.com/album/memory-girls-mw0000234648
BONUS 1 OF 7
Jillem & All - I forgot to add the big booklet to this set. DL the booklet please, it includes info on each track.
Look out for buying this set when it is released next month:
Legends of Old-Time Music-Fifty Years Of County Records
ART & BIG BOOKLET
http://www100.zippyshare.com/v/5EAulJHl/file.html
Legends of Old-Time Music - Fifty Years Of County Records
'LEGENDS OF OLD -TIME MUSIC : FIFTY YEARS OF COUNTY RECORDS' - A 4-CD BOX SET AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 6, 2015
* Essential Traditional Americana
* 113 tracks. 30 Previously Unreleased.
* Co - produced by multiple Grammy-winner Christopher King
Tompkins Square invites you to check out the new box set from our friends at County Records. County has long been one of our favorite labels, so we are sharing their information with the press community in the hope that you will want to cover this monumental set. This treasure belongs in every traditional music fan's collection, right next to Harry Smith's Anthology of American Folk Music.
'Legends of Old-Time Music' is a deluxe 4-CD box set containing one hundred thirteen old-time performances recorded for County Records from the 1960s to the 1990s.
Originally issued primarily on LP, most of these tracks have never been released on CD. Thirty of the tracks are previously unissued and heard for their very first time in this edition. Collected and recorded by Charlie Faurot, Bobby Fulcher, Rich Nevins, Barry Poss and others, these performances are among the very best old-time recordings made by "true-vine" musicians. Legendary performers include: John Ashby, E.C. Ball, Fred Cockerham, Kyle Creed, Tommy Jarrell, Clark Kessinger, Steve Ledford, Hiram Stamper, Wade Ward, Melvin Wine and many others.
This set contains a 28-page booklet with notes by Kinney Rorrer, annotations by the late Charlie Faurot and Kinney Rorrer, several
unpublished photos of musicians, and essays.
CD 1
http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/OH6ZC05o/file.html
CD2
http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/3Np9T6IA/file.html
CD3
http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/ovSS6Bqr/file.html
CD4
http://www86.zippyshare.com/v/ZeEB9bXd/file.html
INFO
http://www.countyboxset.com
BONUS 2 OF 7
LaVern Baker - Precious Memories/Sings Gospel '59 @320
Lavern Baker praises the Lord on one hand ("Journey to the Sky" and "Just a Closer Walk With Thee") and tributes Bessie Smith on the other ("Empty Bed Blues" and "Gimme a Pigfoot [And a Bottle of Beer]") on the same CD. Baker's splendid vocals and superlative productions and arrangements make this contrasting gospel and blues union work.
http://www49.zippyshare.com/v/rIMbpujV/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/precious-memories-lavern-baker-sings-gospel-mw0000070495
BONUS 3 OF 7
Eddie Cochran - Rare 'n' Rockin' @320
Plenty of tracks recorded while our man was at Liberty, excluding the more well known ones but including a variety of flip sides, album tracks and unreleased material.
Eddie Cochran:
1. Jelly Bean 2. Don't Bye Bye Baby Me 3. Guybo 4. Guitar Blues 5. Meet Mr Tweedy 6. Half Loved 7. My Love To Remember 8. Mighty Mean 9. Sittin' In The Balcony 10. Twenty Flight Rock (Live) 11. Chicken Shot Blues 12. Somethin' Else (Live) 13. Hallelujah! I Love Her So (Live) 14. Skinny Jim 15. Dark Lonely Street
The Cochran Brothers:
16. Tired And Sleepy 17. Fool's Paradise 18. Slow Down 19. Open The Door
Eddie Cochran:
20. One Minute To One
21. Jungle Jingle 22. Little Angel
Bo Davis:
23. Let's Coast Awhile
Eddie Cochran:
24. Nervous Breakdown 25. Pink Peg Slacks 26. Milk Cow Blues 27. Song Of New Orleans 28. Nice 'n' Easy
http://www49.zippyshare.com/v/aIQmzzlZ/file.html
INFO
http://twilightzone-rideyourpony.blogspot.com/2011/11/eddie-cochran-rare-n-rockin.html
http://www.allmusic.com/album/rare-n-rockin-mw0000741436
BONUS 4 OF 7
Rough Guide To Unsung Heroes Of Country Blues, Vol. 1 (2015) @320
On this excellent release from the World Music Network's ever-reliable Rough Guide series, a host of unknown early blues artists get their due. While Robert Johnson, Son House, and a handful of other greats from the 1920s and '30s have become widely recognized icons of the pre-war blues era, so many lesser-known, though no less talented, players have slipped through the cracks. Opening with Henry Thomas' spirited "Fishing Blues" (complete with a pan flute solo), The Rough Guide to Unsung Heroes of Country Blues winds its way through a series of wonderful and obscure country-blues gems. The eerie "My Buddy Blind Papa Lemon" by King Solomon Hill and the soulful "Roll and Tumble Blues" by Hambone Willie Newbern are both examples of innovative slide techniques by unique voices who have remained largely unrecognized by history. With ragtime, jazz, folk, and African styles slowly compounding into what would become the blues tradition, these were the everyday artists writing the new songs and developing the patterns that would become the hallmarks of some of America's greatest music.
http://www40.zippyshare.com/v/pVDJH6JH/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-rough-guide-to-unsung-heroes-of-country-blues-mw0002820606
BONUS 5 OF 7
Rough Guide to Unsung Heroes of Country Blues, vol. 2 (2015) @320
This second volume digs that bit deeper into the early days of recorded country blues and sheds light on other mysterious figures, many of whose contribution to the blues is easily overlooked. None more so than Sylvester Weaver who was the first artist to record a blues instrumental and whose featured ‘Guitar Rag’ shows off his slide-guitar brilliance which was much imitated by other players. Likewise Ramblin’ Thomas from Louisiana was famed for his bottleneck guitar playing and truly makes his guitar weep on his homesick lament ‘Poor Boy Blues’. By carefully selecting artists from across the different sub-genres this collection serves as a refreshing and alternative overview of country blues. The East Coast is well represented, being a real hotbed for guitar virtuosos. One such master was Willie Walker who was once described by Josh White as the best guitarist he had ever heard, even better than Blind Blake. Fellow East Coast bluesmen include the singing barber William Moore who, when not cutting hair, found time to cut several classic sides for Paramount, and Charley Lincoln, the brother of Barbecue Bob. The influence of these brother’s open-tuned, banjo-like guitar style can clearly be heard in the playing of the mysterious Willie Baker. The laid back blues of the East Coast is a far cry from the raw intensity and emotion of the Delta Blues. Both Kid Bailey and Ishmon Bracey were part of a circle of blues greats that included Tommy Johnson and Son House. One of the great blues mysteries is whether Kid Bailey was in actual fact the incredibly influential Willie Brown in disguise. The Delta blues diva Mattie Delaney’s variant of Tommy Johnson’s ‘Big Road Blues’ shows how she possessed one of the most remarkable voices in country blues. Aside from her two solitary recordings nothing more is really known of her life, which is a similar story to others on this compilation such as Bobby Grant and George Torey, both exceptionally gifted players who faded into total obscurity. Although not related Papa Charlie Jackson and Jim Jackson both bridged the gap between the blues and the earlier songster traditions. Armed with huge repertoires of songs from different genres they performed in minstrel and medicine shows and knew how to play something for any occasion. The sublime harmonica player Jaybird Coleman was another who worked the minstrel shows and proved that country blues wasn’t just about the guitar. The same can be said of the Memphis Jug Band who were made up of all manner of instruments and provided a training ground for musicians including Memphis Minnie, who coincidentally accompanies her first husband Kansas Joe on the classic opener ‘Bothering That Thing’. Blind Joe Taggart was one of the first guitar evangelists to record the gospel form of country blues, but also recorded "devil's” music under other pseudonyms. Ed Bell eventually turned his back on the blues for religion, and is joined in the track listing by his friend Pillie Bolling who’s raggy ‘Shake It Like A Dog’ is a real hidden gem. Many early country bluesmen had ragtime influenced songs in their repertoires not least Buddy Boy Hawkins whose sophisticated guitar playing can be heard to the full on ‘Snatch It And Grab It’. Most of these artists are just a small footnote in the story of the blues, however their songs have in common a timeless quality and passion to rival that of any of their more famous peers, beautifully demonstrated by Little Hat Jones who’s signature tune ‘Bye Bye Baby Blues’ winds things down to a perfect conclusion. (Blues World)
http://www71.zippyshare.com/v/JXqN4MgG/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Rough-Guide-Unsung-Heroes-Country/dp/B01295X46K
BONUS 6 OF 7
Rough Guide to the Blues Songsters '15 @320
Before there was the bluesman there was the songster and it was these travelling troubadours who helped lay the foundations for the development of the blues. In the decades preceding the phonograph and radio and before the American national entertainment industry had reached into the deepest parts of the South, it was these wandering musicians who provided the musical entertainment for all manner of social events. In order to be able to scrape a living together the songster had to be incredibly versatile and come up with something for everyone. Armed with a banjo or guitar they performed every form of popular music of the day from folk songs and ballads to rags and spirituals. Priding themselves on their huge repertoires, they could be described as the human jukeboxes of their time. Along with the many musicians shrouded in mystery, this collection boasts tracks by legendary bluesmen such as Leadbelly, Charley Patton and Mississippi John Hurt. Aside from the blues these great performers would have been able to play everything asked of them at local bars and rural dances, and it is said that Leadbelly could draw on a repertoire of over 500 songs from many different genres. Likewise, the ‘Father of the Delta Blues’, Charley Patton left glimpses into his songster roots and true musical versatility with songs such as the featured ‘Mississippi Boweavil Blues’. Henry Thomas’s projected birthdate of 1874 predates that of Charley Patton by a good 17 years and gives us an idea of what rural black music sounded like before the turn of the twentieth century. He was 53 years old during his first recording session in 1927 by which point much of his music was already a representation of a bygone era. The same could be said of Richard ‘Rabbit’ Brown from New Orleans who worked as a ferryman on lake Pontchartrain and whose recorded legacy of just five songs includes ‘James Alley Blues’ which has been covered by Bob Dylan. Also from New Orleans, Papa Charlie Jackson accompanied himself with a banjo guitar and became one of the first songsters to record from the mid-1920s. His unique brand of hokum, used comic, often sexually suggestive lyrics and lively, danceable rhythms. This selection features several variations on traditional ballads about legendary characters such as Frankie and Johnny, Stagger Lee, John Henry and Railroad Bill. These became standards in the repertoires of songsters, both black and white, who shared a similar colour-blindness when it came to the racial origins of a tune. Frank Hutchison and Dick Justice were both white performers whose styles were heavily influenced by black musicians, in particular Luke Jordan whose featured track ‘Pick Poor Robin Clean’ is a gambling song masterpiece. Like Jordan, many other well-known East Coast songsters such as Blind Blake, Pink Anderson and Peg Leg Howell worked with travelling shows, which became a major factor in the spreading of the blues. Many of these shows were operated by vendors of patent medicines who would attract crowds by putting on a performance. As these shows began to disappear and recorded music and dancing in duke joints became popular, so the older songster style became less fashionable. Apart from the few waxed recordings which leave a tempting glance into a world before the blues, many of the featured artists faded into obscurity, as the songsters were overtaken by blues singers whose music was heavily promoted by record companies. Those songsters who were able to embrace this new music such as Charley Patton and Leadbelly became seminal figures and the rest is history. (Blues World)
http://www71.zippyshare.com/v/hpOJemDh/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Rough-Guide-The-Blues-Songsters/dp/B01295X45Q
BONUS 7 OF 7
Buddy Guy - Born to Play Guitar '15 @320
http://www54.zippyshare.com/v/0FMaUa4D/file.html
Once again working with producer/songwriter Tom Hambridge -- the bluesman's main collaborator since 2008's Skin Deep -- Buddy Guy serves up a straight-ahead platter with Born to Play Guitar, his 28th studio album. Many of Guy's latter-day records loosely follow a theme, but Born to Play Guitar is pretty direct: just a collection of songs designed to showcase Buddy's oversized Stratocaster. Which isn't to say there's either a lack of variety or pro forma songwriting here. Hambridge cleverly colors Born to Play Guitar with a few bold, unexpected flourishes: the sweeps of sweet strings that accentuate "(Baby) You've Got What It Takes," a duet with Joss Stone that lightly recalls Etta James' Chess Records work; the big, blaring horns of "Thick Like Mississippi Mud" that moves that track out of the Delta and into an urban setting; the acoustic "Come Back Muddy" which performs that trick in reverse, pushing Chicago blues back down south. Elsewhere, Van Morrison contributes a moving tribute to B.B. King in "Flesh and Bone," a heartfelt ballad that doesn't quite fit with the rest of the record because it's about song, not feel -- a nice anomaly on a record whose greater concern is juke joint boogie. Guy delivers on this front quite ably, particularly when he's paired with fellow blues lifer Kim Wilson (as he is on "Too Late" and "Kiss Me Quick") or when Billy Gibbons slithers out of the Texas hills to lay down the heavy stomp of "Wear You Out," and while there are no surprises on these duets, nor on the proudly traditional Chicago blues of "Born to Play Guitar," "Back Up Mama," and "Whiskey, Beer & Wine," there is still pleasure in hearing a master tear into his beloved music.
Valiants This is the night for love.rar
http://www56.zippyshare.com/v/K0cEEQ8d/file.html
The Original Salsoul Classics Vol 1.rar x 2 cd set
http://www35.zippyshare.com/v/90mJEIVv/file.html
Includes full scans, however, can't do the cutty out stuff
The Original Salsoul Classics Vol 2.rar
http://www41.zippyshare.com/v/ZIfpBJgR/file.html
Includes full scans, however, can't do the cutty out stuff
Sugarhill gang-The Sugarhill Gang 30th Anniversary Edition.rar
http://www66.zippyshare.com/v/tLDS8dxp/file.html
Includes full scans, however, can't do the cutty out stuff
cheers,ELtel
Gyro --
Thank you for the booklet for the Legends box. When you originally uploaded the set I did a quick search for the booklet but came up empty. This is great. I like to know what I'm listening to. Thanks again.
Can anyone please post a Bellfuries album I can't buy- even at their show last night. It's titled:Palmyra.
Thank you!
Al/micguy
The Bellfuries - Palmyra 2008 @320
http://www93.zippyshare.com/v/1uY0PuOs/file.html
Gyro, thank you for Legends of Old-Time Music.
many thanks Gyro1966 for the rough guide ( and for all the tons of music you upload in this and other site).
luis
Thanks for the Legends and Rough Guides.
Gyro,
The whole Jillem Family wonders how Gyro1966 got this County box set, incl. PDF file! You must have connections in the highest circles :-)
Anyway, thank you so much for this!
Homage to the great talents of Bobby King & Terry Evans and Hal Harris, and to the savvy folk who posted them!
Thanks for the booklet Gyro!
Gyro
Thanks for the booklet.
Thanks for the 10 volumes of Nasty Rockabilly. Good to hear them again.
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