5 volumes, 10 discs, 300 songs: A chronological journey through the vaults of Pye and it’s imprints, from the birth of the Mersey sound in 1962 through the British Invasion crest in ’64. They dug incredibly deep for this collection, so much so that casual listeners may not be too impressed. True appreciation will be had by the collectors & crate diggers, many of whom have been clamoring for some of these sides for years – even more appealing are all the names you’ve never heard of, the early versions of later hit songs, the un-comped b-sides, and the high quality sound. Sub-genres include intersecting versions of freakbeat, teen pop and white-soul R&B, but they really don’t stray too far from their Merseybeat goal. (LoFi Larry)
trax disc 1:
1. Don't Cry For Me - Mark Peters & The Silhouettes 2. I Told You So - Mark Peters & The Silhouettes 3. You Must Be The One - The Greenbeats 4. Owl And The Pussy Cat - The Bad Boys 5. That's What I'll Do - The Bad Boys 6. Leaves Are Falling - The Overlanders 7. Forget It - Mal Ryder & The Spirits 8. Your Friends - Mal Ryder & The Spirits 9. Help Me - The Primitives 10. Let Them Tell - The Primitives 11. One Fine Day - Ray Vince & The Vincents 12. Little Girl I'm Sad - Ray Vince & The Vincents 13. We'll Sing In The Sunshine - The Lancastrians 14. Was She Tall - The Lancastrians 15. Little Baby - The Blue Rondos 16. Baby I Go For You - The Blue Rondos 17. Tonight You're Gonna Fall - Pater Jayr & The Jaywalkers 18. Sugar Baby - Jimmy Powell & The Five Dimensions 19. I've Been Watching You - Jimmy Powell & The Five Dimensions 20. Shades Of Blue - The Hellions 21. Day Dreaming Of You - The Hellions 22. What Have They Done To The Rain - The Searchers 23. This Feeling Inside - The Searchers 24. Winter Rushes On - The Countrymen 25. I'm A Lover Not A Fighter - The Brand 26. Zulu Stomp - The Brand 27. You Beat Me To The Punch - Tony Jackson & The Vibrations 28. This Little Girl Of Mine - Tony Jackson & The Vibrations 29. Lookin' For Love - John L. Watson & The Hummelflugs 30. (I Only Came To) Dance With You - John L. Watson & The Hummelflugs
trax disc 2:
1. System - The Searchers 2. Humpty Dumpty - Tommy Quickly & The Remo Four 3. I'll Go Crazy - Tommy Quickly & The Remo Four 4. Thunder And Rain - Alan Dean & His Problems 5. As Time Goes By - Alan Dean & His Problems 6. Anytime - The Riot Squad 7. Jump - The Riot Squad 8. Just Like Romeo And Juliet - Peter's Faces 9. Wait - Peter's Faces 10. I Want You - The Boys 11. It Ain't Fair - The Boys 12. What In The World's Come Over You - The Rockin' Berries 13. You Don't Know What To Do - The Rockin' Berries 14. Now - The Wolves 15. This Year Next Year - The Wolves 16. I Don't Wanna Be Free - The Sorrows 17. Come With Me - The Sorrows 18. You Said - The Primitives 19. How Do You Feel - The Primitives 20. Funny How Love Can Be - The Ivy League 21. Lonely Room - The Ivy League 22. Baby Baby - Julie Grant 23. Tired Of Waiting For You - The Kinks 24. Come On Now - The Kinks 25. Susie Q - Peter's Faces 26. De Boom Lay Boom - Peter's Faces 27. Like A Lover Should - The Monotones 28. No Waiting - The Monotones 29. He's The One For Me - Tammy St. John 30. I'm Tired Just Looking At You - Tammy St. John
...Many Thanks To LoFi Larry For The Beat Beat Beat Share!served by Gyro1966...
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20 comments:
"Beat Beat Beat" Vol. 5
...Many Thanks To LoFi Larry For The Beat Beat Beat Share!served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
CD9
http://www36.zippyshare.com/v/sDo0dDEa/file.html
CD10
http://www36.zippyshare.com/v/UBZVtpLA/file.html
For Adults Only: Rude Rock 'n' Roll From The 50s To The 70s [Explicit]
Also known as
Raunchy Rock & Roll: A Compilation of 25 of the All Time Nastiest Rock & Roll Recordings
Hilarious out of print 25 track collection of rare and previously banned tracks from the 1950s to the 1970s about carnal knowledge via naughty words.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002C659EM?ie=UTF8&*Version*=1&*entries*=0
The 25 tracks compiled on this single-disc compilation have been issued under a plethora of titles since the '80s -- most notably in the digital domain as Raunchy Rock & Roll (1995). Many of these dirty ditties have become legendary in frat houses and barrooms across the world, despite their initial obscurity due to excruciatingly poor under-the-counter circulation. A more sociological vantage point reveals a broad scope of musical styles, ranging from doo wop ("Don't Fuck Around With Love") to redneck country & western twang ("Pussy Cat Song"). However, there are a few pop music genres that seem to artistically lend themselves to the unadulterated and overtly sexual intonations -- some intentional, others quite serendipitous. Among the most authentic are the '50s rhythm & blues and doo wop styles which inform tracks such as "Derby Town" and "The Rotten Cock Suckers Ball" -- both of which became infamous platters for the Clovers. The latter title was revived by Frank Zappa as "Cock-Suckers' Ball" and issued on his live Does Humor Belong in Music? multimedia project from the mid-'80s. Likewise, there are '50s sock-hop ballads such as "It's So Hard to Say I Love You" and "Sit on My Face," and even rockabilly ("Yo Yo"). There are also garage rockers ("Baby, Let Me Bang Your Box") and a funky (literally!), randy reggae reading of Rare Earth's hit "Get Ready," which is subtitled "French Style." More modern rock & roll contributions include "Fuck Off" by, appropriately enough, the Dildos, as well as David Trout's double-entendre-laden "Fast Food Song." Other notable inclusions are Screamin' Jay Hawkins' R&B hoodoo "Bite It" and "Constipation Blues," as well as the incendiary coupling of Jackie Wilson and LaVern Baker on a wild take of "Think Twice," which was decidedly toned down for the legit 45 rpm (b/w "Please Don't Hurt Me") for Brunswick in 1965. Also in the mix are a few sides -- such as "Did He Eat Your Titty" and "Stickball" -- that defy category. For Adults Only is a refreshingly self-indulgent artifact that reflects the decidedly more carnal and base aspects of popular music. Potential enthusiasts should be aware of the sound quality, which vacillates from track to track. While not unlistenable, there is copious surface noise to deal with on a majority of the recordings. ~ Lindsay Planer
Cue-rip, flac, scans
http://www.file-upload.net/download-11278615/FAO.rar.html
MP3 @320k, scans
http://www69.zippyshare.com/v/jod7o4LR/file.html
just a friendly little cat.........
BONUS 1 OF 10 @320
Warren Zevon - Accidentally on Purpose (Live 1978) (2015)
An impressive 1978 performance from the wonderful Mr Zevon, from the period when the man really was at his peak. The sound on this disc is the best I've heard on any WZ CDs from the recent batch of live radio shows that have appeared and it's certainly the one to grab if your funds are limited. (Record Runner)
LIVE BROADCAST FROM THE RECORD PLANT, LA IN 1978 The intimate performance captured on this CD was recorded in-house at The Record Plant in Sausalito, C.A., in front of an invited only-audience as promotion for the album, which by this time was creating waves and doing big things. Featuring seven of the album s ten tunes, plus another three from his 1976 eponymous record, this remarkable show, broadcast around the local vicinity by local FM Radio, shows the artist at his most profound best at a time when North America was finally ready for something outside of the traditional 1970s musical fare. (Rolling Stone)
1. Intro (Live) (0:14)
2. Johnny Strikes Up The Band (Live) (3:01)
3. Tenderness On The Block (Live) (4:09)
4. Mohammed's Radio (Live) (5:00)
5. Excitable Boy (Live) (3:43)
6. Werewolves Of London (Live) (5:15)
7. Accidentally Like A Martyr (4:37)
8. Introducing The Band (Live) (1:28)
9. Roland The Headless Thompson Gunner (Live) (4:38)
10. Poor Poor Pitiful Me (Live) (4:27)
11. Lawyers, Guns And Money (Live) (4:55)
12. I'll Sleep When I'm Dead (Encore) [Live] (4:43)
http://www39.zippyshare.com/v/IL9TAUyz/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Accidentally-On-Purpose-Warren-Zevon/dp/B015WMNL1A
BONUS 2 OF 10 @320
B.B. King - Live in Cook County Jail (1971, Remastered 2015)
B.B. headed to the hoosegow in '71 and emerged with one of the best live blues recordings of all time-and his first Top 25 album. Includes inspired versions of The Thrill Is Gone; Sweet Sixteen; Everyday I Have the Blues; Please Accept My Love , and more.
One of the greatest concert recordings of all time. How could it be less, with B.B. King performing some of his best material before a literally captive audience in an Illinois prison? "Worry, Worry" and "How Blue Can You Get" take on deeper meanings here, although King works the latter's camp lyrics as if he were in a juke joint. His mix of down-home humility and commanding stagecraft is instantly appealing. And his guitar barks, sings, and squeals with such authority that this is a bravura performance from the first bent, soul-searing note. A true desert-island disc. --Ted Drozdowski
http://www48.zippyshare.com/v/zhe4XkH3/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Live-In-Cook-County-Jail/dp/B0000062Y5
BONUS 3 OF 10 @320
Elvis Presley - Blue Hawaii: An Original Soundtrack Album - 22 Great Tracks 1961
The original 1961 album release of "Blue Hawaii", had 14 songs on it. Now this expanded version has 22. Is that good or what? The new 8 extra tracks, except one, have never been released before. Isn't that great? It was about time they were pulling some unreleased takes of songs out of the vaults. This is something that is quintessential to every Elvis fan. "Blue Hawaii" features the title song, "No More", "Can't Help Falling In Love", "Rock-a-Hula-Baby", "Moonlight Swim","Hawaiian Wedding Song", plus more. "Steppin' out of Line", the original, was the one bonus track already released. It was released one year after the original "Blue Hawaii" album came out on "Pot Luck". By the way, be sure to get that one as well. This is an outstanding job RCA did on this! "Dreams come true in blue Hawaii, and mine could all come true, this magic night of nights with you." (Elvis Presley). Elvis rocks all the way! (Ish Kabible, Elvis Monthly)
1. Blue Hawaii
2. Almost Always True
3. Aloha Oe
4. No More
5. Can't Help Falling In Love
6. Rock-A-Hula-Baby
7. Moonlight Swim
8. Ku-U-I-Po
9. Ito Eats
10. Slicin' Sand
11. Hawaiian Sunset
12. Beach Boy Blues
13. Island Of Love
14. Hawaiian Wedding Song
15. Steppin' Out Of Line
16. Can't Help Falling In Love (Movie Version)
17. Slicin' Sand (Alternate Take 4)
18. No More (Alternate Take 7)
19. Rock-A-Hula-Baby (Alternate Take 1)
20. Beach Boy Blues (Movie Version)
21. Steppin' Out Of Line (Movie Version)
22. Blue Hawaii (Alternate Take 3)
http://www80.zippyshare.com/v/HpC2nVf0/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Blue-Hawaii-Elvis-Presley/dp/B000002X08
BONUS 4 OF 10 @320
Andrew “Voice” Odom - Farther On Down The Road (Bluesway 1973)
The old ABC Bluesway imprint had some first class releases and this is certainly one of them. This comes from the period when Odum was teamed up with Earl Hooker in an everyday working band so the 'sympatico' here is outstanding. The band includes not only Earl, but Big Moose Walker, Jimmy Bond and Panama Francis! One serious bunch of heavyweights!
""Andrew ‘Big Voice’ Odom is a largely undiscovered gem of a Blues singer who plied his trade around the Chicago scene for many years, supplying his soulful vocal lines on many great performances by the èlite guitarists on the club circuit. His rich tone and superb timing might have made him a star, but he didn’t get a breakthrough as a solo artist.
Don't Ever Leave Me All Alone
4:02
Stormy Monday
4:54
Farther Up The Road
4:57
Feel So Good
4:57
Long About Sunrise
6:41
Take Me Back To East St. Louis
4:35
I Got The Feelin'
4:42
It's My Own Fault
6:11
Please Love Me
4:44
http://www98.zippyshare.com/v/gvWt5YGM/file.html
INFO
http://www.discogs.com/Andrew-Voice-Odom-Farther-On-Down-The-Road/master/917806
BONUS 5 OF 10 @320
Dwight Twilley - 47 Moons '05
With a holiday EP in 2004, another EP in January 2005, and a full-length album released at the same time, Dwight Twilley is having something of a renaissance. Indeed, it's easy to get the feeling that Twilley, like a number of artists experiencing a second wind, only needed an independent label to get the music rolling. The centerpiece to all of these activities is 47 Moons, a full-length album specializing in '60s styled pop/rock. Twilley's vocal and instrumental style reminds one of a cross between Brian Wilson and Phil Spector, a sweet confection concocted from multiple levels of voices, guitars, piano, and, on occasion, bells. Like listening to a Spector tune, there's a certain light, effervescent quality to songs like "Walkin' on Water" and the title cut. In this way, Twilley's music seems innocent and happy. These winning qualities are muted somewhat, though, by the similarity of the material and excessive length of many of the songs. Twilley's vocals and the vocal arrangements seem better suited for songs like "Chance of a Lifetime" and "Better Watch Out," fairly short songs with upbeat rhythms and catchy hooks. Shortness, after all, has always been a hallmark of pop. Twilley fans, however, will be glad that the master pop-smith is back in action, and find much to like about 47 Moons. (Allmusic)
http://www29.zippyshare.com/v/HT7VEzMK/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/47-moons-mw0000209234
BONUS 6 OF 10 @192
Boyce & Hart - The Songs Of Tommy Boyce And Bobby Hart
Boyce & Hart, best known as frequent songwriters for the Monkees, were among the more successful West Coast pop/rock composers of the late '60s, also landing some material with other artists and making some records of their own, including the hit "I Wonder What She's Doing Tonight." Only six of these 18 tracks were recorded by the Boyce & Hart duo (another was recorded by Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart). But since Boyce & Hart's principal importance came from their songwriting rather than their performing, this compilation -- which matches the most notable Boyce & Hart recordings with the best and most famous cuts by other artists covering Boyce-Hart compositions -- is the best representative sampling of their most important music. Other than "I Wonder What She's Doing Tonite," Boyce & Hart's own tracks pale next to the cover versions on this disc, which include the Monkees' "Last Train to Clarksville" and "Valleri"; "(I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone" in its pre-Monkees version by Paul Revere & the Raiders; and relatively rare, gritty versions of "Words" (from 1966, by the Boston Tea Party) and "Tomorrow's Gonna Be Another Day" (from 1965, by the Astronauts), both of which would later be done by the Monkees as well. There are also a bunch of hits that Boyce & Hart did not write on their own, or to which only Boyce or only Hart contributed, like Freddie Cannon's "Action," Curtis Lee's "Pretty Little Angel Eyes," Jay & the Americans' "Come a Little Bit Closer," and Little Anthony & the Imperials' "Hurt So Bad." Overall, it's a good compilation of the best work of a composing team with a knack for the peppy and catchy melodies typical of the form of LA '60s rock known as sunshine pop. (Richie Unterberger, Allmusic)
1. I Wonder What She's Doing Tonite - Tommy Boyce
2. Last Train To Clarksville - The Monkees
3. I'll Blow You A Kiss In The Wind - Tommy Boyce
4. (I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone - Paul Revere And The Raiders
5. Valleri - The Monkees
6. We're All Going To The Same Place - Tommy Boyce
7. Words - The Boston Tea Party
8. Out & About - Tommy Boyce
9. Action - Freddie Cannon
10. Pretty Little Angel Eyes - Curtis Lee
11. Come A Little Bit Closer - Jay And The Americans
12. Hurt So Bad - Little Anthony And The Imperials
13. Goodbye Baby (I Don't Want To See You Cry) - Tommy Boyce
14. Alice Long (You're Still My Favorite Girlfriend) - Tommy Boyce
15. Tomorrow's Gonna Be Another Day - The Astronauts
16. I Wanna Be Free - The Monkees
17. Something's Wrong With Me - Austin Roberts
18. I Remember The Feeling - Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart
http://www1.zippyshare.com/v/U5Bp249t/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Words-Music-Songs-Tommy-Boyce/dp/B0000014XQ
BONUS 7 OF 10 @320
Shoes - Silhouette '84
The first couple of albums by the Shoes didn't generate a hit (even though there was certainly hit worthy material on them). I truly believe that if this album was marketed correctly and released in the U.S. that Shoes would have finally had commercial success.
This release finds the guys taking a different (more synthesized) approach to things. I like the approach here a lot and I think the time was certainly right for this sound. I do however think they should have gotten back to basics on future releases which built upon this model and suffered from being OVER produced.
While the first couple of releases by Shoes could be classified as Power-Pop this one takes them into a more "synth"/"produced" sound but it keeps the sweet Power-Pop melodies and simple lyrics.
One of the best releases by Shoes, you'll love it! (Record Runner)
http://www91.zippyshare.com/v/inOfegEi/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Silhouette-Shoes/dp/B000001LAV
BONUS 8 of 10 @ VBR
Tim Buckley – Starsailor '70
After his beginnings as a gentle, melodic baroque folk-rocker, Buckley gradually evolved into a downright experimental singer/songwriter who explored both jazz and avant-garde territory. Starsailor is the culmination of his experimentation and alienated far more listeners than it exhilarated upon its release in 1970. Buckley had already begun to delve into jazz fusion on late-'60s records like Happy Sad, and explored some fairly "out" acrobatic, quasi-operatic vocals on his final Elektra LP, Lorca. With former Mother of Invention Bunk Gardner augmenting Buckley's group on sax and alto flute, Buckley applies vocal gymnastics to a set of material that's as avant-garde in its songwriting as its execution. At his most anguished (which is often on this album), he sounds as if his liver is being torn out -- slowly. Almost as if to prove he can still deliver a mellow buzz, he throws in a couple of pleasant jazz-pop cuts, including the odd, jaunty French tune "Moulin Rouge." Surrealistic lyrics, heavy on landscape imagery like rivers, skies, suns, and jungle fires, top off a record that isn't for everybody, or even for every Buckley fan, but endures as one of the most uncompromising statements ever made by a singer/songwriter. (Richie Unterberger, Allmusic)
http://www50.zippyshare.com/v/43cfgHdA/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/starsailor-mw0000653397
BONUS 9 OF 10 @320
The Polyversal Souls - Invisible Joy (2015)
With their debut "Invisible Joy" the Polyversal Souls are ready to take off. Produced at the Berlin based Ru-Ting Clan Sound Lab by Max Weissenfeldt (Whitefield Bros., Poets of Rhythm), the band invited artists from all around the world to join their musical journey: from N.Y.C. Africa Baby Bam (Jungle Bros.), from Ethopia Hailu Mergia (Walias Band) and from west Africa's beautiful Ghana the music award winning griot Guy One, Ebo Taylor's son Roy X and freedom poet Y-Bayani. The result is a unique piece of global raw soul. (The Guardian)
http://www99.zippyshare.com/v/p8oJbPlv/file.html
INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Invisible-Joy-Polyversal-Souls/dp/B00ZUND4AA
BONUS 10 OF 10 @VBR
Otis Clay - The Atlantic Years 1968-1971
1. You don’t miss your water
2. She’s about a mover
3. Do right woman, do right man
4. That kind of lovin’
5. You hurt me for the last time
6. Baby Jane
7. Hard working woman
8. Pouring water on a drowning man
9. Is it over
10. I’m qualified
11. Your helping hand
http://www22.zippyshare.com/v/6ghVDvJZ/file.html
whooaa a lot of great music shared in this post
Thanks Gyro
The Warren Zevon is a great share from a very eclectic artist
regards
Rhod
Thanks for the Blues music today. The eagle flies on Friday!
Thanks
Thanks Gyro for Tim Buckley serie. My fav has always been Greetings from LA, rough soul and raw blues. Sweet surrender is a desert island song to me. Hope it' will come later...
Tanx for The LA Nugs! I've had the SF Nugs since it was new, but never knew about the LA Nugs til now!
Thank you - again and again!
- d.
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