trax:
1. She's My Baby - Charlie Huff 2. Two Ton Love - Elva Carver, Pat Kingery And The Kentuckians 3. Styles And Ways Of The World - Glen Barber 4. I Carry A Torch - Red McCoy 5. Nine Dang Pins - Tex Jackson And The Clay Country Playboys 6. Little-Fo-Mo-Co - Al Sweatt 7. 3-0-3 - Nick Foley 8. Music Makin Mama From Tennessee - R.D. Hendon & His Western Jamboree 9. Friday Blues - Howard Collins 10. Can't Tame Wild Women - Charlie Huff & Bobby Kent 11. I Want You For My Own - Charlie Norris 12. Aske Me No Questions - Bil Woods 13. Hardin's Bread Boogie - Dreamy Joe 14. Little Darlin' - Jimmy Heath 15. Show Me The Way To Go Home - Charlie Huff & Bobby Kent 16. Live Your Life With Care - Red McCoy 17. A Losing Game - Otis White 18. Devil's Hot Rod - Tyler & Johnny 19. Explain This Thing To Me - Charles Norris 20. My Foolish Heart - Bill Loop With His Seneca Indian Boys
…served by Gyro1966...
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13 comments:
"Rock & Roll Country Style" Vol. 2
…served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www42.zippyshare.com/v/RkWfFnhr/file.html
BONUS 1 OF 7 @320
Baby Washington - Knock Yourself Out 1958-1965
Justine Washington (born 1940), usually credited as Baby Washington, but credited on some early records as Jeanette (Baby) Washington, is a soul music vocalist, who had 16 rhythm and blues chart entries in 15 years, most of them during the 1960s. Her biggest hit, "That's How Heartaches Are Made" in 1963, also entered the US Top 40.
The tracks on this 29 song collection come from singles and albums such as "Baby Washington – That's How Heartaches Are Made"
Labels include Neptune Records; J&S Records; ABC-Paramount; Sun Records
The sound transfers are excellent throughout. There are 5 large images of Baby Washington. Liner notes by Chris Welch.
CD1 covers 1958 to 1965; running time 34.44
CD2 covers 1958 to 1965; running time 36.29
CD 1
1. Hush Heart
2. A Handful Of Memories
3. The Time
4. Go On
5. Pretty Eyed Baby
6. Careless Hands
7. No Tears
8. Tears Fall
9. Medicine Man
10. Let Love Go By 11. Money's Funny
12. My Time To Cry
13. Work Out
14. Let's Love In The Moonlight
15. I Hate To See You Go
CD 2
1. Knock Yourself Out
2. Deep Down Love
3. Move On
4. Nobody Cares (About Me)
5. Your Mamma Knows What's Right
6. The Bells (On Our Wedding Day)
7. Trapped In The Web Of Love
8. There You Go Again
9. Why Did My Baby Put Me Down
10. Don't Cry, Foolish Heart
11. You Never Could Be Mine
12. Old Man Mose
13. Too Late
http://www98.zippyshare.com/v/Mh6Dn47M/file.html
INFO
https://www.amazon.com/Knock-Yourself-Out-Baby-Washington/dp/B01DCNVO0G
http://www.notnowmusic.com/knock-yourself-out.html
BONUS 2 OF 7 @320
Chuck Rio - The Tequila Man 1956-1964
(Out of print)
With its raucous saxophone and its repeated shouts of the title, "Tequila" by the Champs remains one of the most irresistible records of the rock'n'roll era. It topped the American hit parade and charted around the world in 1958 and still crops up on television adverts and in films like Pee-Wee Big Adventure (1985) and Teenage Ninja Mutant Turtles: The Movie (1990) when it's not blaring out of a car radio in an episode of a TV series set in the late Fifties. Chuck Rio wrote "Tequila" and played the memorable honking saxophone riff as well as shouting out the track's only lyric in his distinctive gravelly voice.
An original member of the Champs, Rio was edged out of the group by his co-founder Dave Burgess, who gained the upper hand because he was an executive at Challenge Records, the label the band were signed to. Rio subsequently sold the rights to his signature track in the United States but still managed to receive royalties reported to have been in the region of $70,000 a year in recent times from European usage alone.
In the Fifties, he also recorded vocal sides for Modern under his real name, Danny Flores, while, in the early Sixties, he cut surf instrumentals for Saturn with the Creshendoes (who were sometimes billed as the Persuaders behind their leader Chuck "Tequila" Rio). These and his recordings with the Champs were compiled by Ace Records on a CD entitled Chuck Rio: the Tequila Man in 1998. (The Independent)
Thirty-track assortment of sides in which Rio played a part between the mid-1950s and mid-1960s. It's a collection of a few Champs cuts (including "Tequila"), the entire Surfer's Nightmare recording by the Persuaders, issued and unissued material credited to Chuck Rio, issued and unissued cuts credited to Danny Flores, and even one ascribed to "Danny Boy." Rio was a fine saxophone player, and deserves credit for helping spread Latin influences into rock. He takes vocal on a few songs, which are likewise standard gritty '50s rock & roll, with the exception of the odd 1956 hillbilly country outing "Worried, Restless and Sad." (Allmusic)
1 Chuck Rio & The Originals Margarita
2 The Champs Midnighter
3 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Surfin' Blues
4 Chuck "Tequila" Rio Denise
5 The Champs Tequila
6 The Champs El Rancho Rock
7 Danny Flores & The Fans Bruce
8 Chuck Rio Antonillo
9 Chuck Rio & The Originals C'Est la Vie
10 The Originals The Whip
11 The Champs TNT
12 Chuck Rio Mama Inez
13 The Contenders Wildman
14 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Persuasion (Let's Go Surfin')
15 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Taking off on a Wall
16 The Creshendoes with Chuck Rio (The Persuaders) Hanging Ten
17 The Creshendoes with Chuck Rio (The Persuaders) Surfer Strip
18 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Surfer's Lullaby
19 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Gremmie Bread
20 Chuck "Tequila" Rio & The Creshendoes (The Persuaders) Kreshendo Stomp (Kahuna Stomp)
21 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Toes on the Nose
22 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Caught in the Soup
23 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio Surfer's Nightmare
24 The Persuaders feat. Chuck "Tequila" Rio The Raid
25 Danny Boy Don't Go Baby
26 Danny Flores Crazy Street
27 Danny Flores You Are My Sunshine
28 Chuck "Tequila" Rio Bad Boy
29 Chuck "Tequila" Rio Call Me Baby
30 Danny Flores Worried, Restless and Sad
http://www100.zippyshare.com/v/SyobtHNH/file.html
INFO
https://www.amazon.com/Tequila-Man-Chuck-Rio/dp/B000009CD8
BONUS 3 OF 7 @320
Six Years Of Power Pop! (Not Lame 2001)
While label-tribute albums to themselves tend to be gratuitous "pat yourself on the back" endeavors, the Not Lame 6th Anniversary Compilation is surprisingly successful. The reasons why, however, are fairly obvious: Not Lame is both a boutique label (focusing on power pop, though they have a broader scope than that title would suggest) and an artist's label, encouraging bands to release albums the way they want to release them, with little label interference. And Not Lame mastermind Bruce Broedeen is in tune with what his fans want, which is why he signs only acts whom he feels are compatible with the roster. All of this amounts to why for Not Lame's first six years, they became a trusted source of guitar pop for fans and a place where music consumers would buy albums based on word of mouth alone. With their sixth anniversary compilation, Not Lame gathers mostly unreleased material from most of their biggest acts, from mini-stars like the Shazam and Myracle Brah to bands to whom they have given generous reissues, like the Posies and the Rubinoos. While some of these acts -- like the crazed country singer Terry Anderson or the plaintive Mark Helm -- may not have been considered power pop were it not for their association with Not Lame, their presence underscores how Not Lame has become a source to find all kinds of like-minded, if sonically different, underground rock & roll bands in one place. And since some of these acts have saved their best material for this compilation, it is an apt tribute to an independent record label that stands for all that's good in pop music and a fitting introduction to their catalog for a novice. (Allmusic)
1
–
The Sun Sawed In Half*
Janet Greene (Alternate Version)
3:21
2
–
The Shazam
Everything (Rare)
2:57
3
–
Idle Jets
Karen Valentine (Previously Unreleased)
3:14
4
–
The Posies
Saying Sorry To Myself (Rare)
3:46
5
–
The Rooks (3)
Love (Previously Unreleased)
3:10
6
–
Myracle Brah
Simplified (Previously Unreleased)
1:54
7
–
Doug Powell
Cul-De-Sac (Previously Unreleased)
5:14
8
–
Dwight Twilley
Never Enough (Previously Unreleased)
4:09
9
–
Terry Anderson (2)
Found Missin' (Previously Unreleased)
3:32
10
–
Michael Carpenter
Heartbreaker (Previously Unreleased)
2:38
11
–
Flamingo (10)
Spinning Out (Previously Unreleased)
4:00
12
–
Bobby Sutliff
Time Machine (Previously Unreleased)
3:34
13
–
Mark Helm
Milkyway (Previously Unreleased)
5:29
14
–
Martin Luther Lennon
Greatest Mistake I Ever Made (Previously Unreleased)
3:07
15
–
Starbelly
Mother Of Pearl (Video Version) (Previously Unreleased)
4:07
16
–
The Rubinoos
The Girl (Rare)
2:27
17
–
Wanderlust
Where Has Your Lover Gone (Previously Unreleased)
2:12
18
–
Ken Sharp
For The First Time (Rare)
4:00
19
–
Scot Sax
Great Dream (Previously Unreleased)
2:51
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/fGldHNrf/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/six-years-of-power-pop!-mw0000519726
https://www.discogs.com/Various-Six-Years-Of-Power-Pop/release/5469443
BONUS 4 OF 7 @320
Homesick James - Ain't Sick No More (Bluesway 6071) 1973
His birth date may have been in doubt (he claimed he was born as early as 1905), but the slashing slide guitar skills of Homesick James Williamson were never in question. Many of his most satisfying recordings placed him in solo settings, where his timing eccentricities didn't disrupt the proceedings (though he made some fine band-backed waxings as well).
A1
13 Highway
3:06
A2
12 Year Old Boy
3:24
A3
Buddy Brown
3:53
A4
Fayette County Blues
2:40
A5
Little Girl
3:09
A6
In Love
2:49
B1
My Baby's Gone
2:55
B2
Little And Low
3:01
B3
I Need Love (Money Getter)
3:14
B4
I Ain't Doin' No Good
3:22
B5
Sugar Mama
4:02
B6
Woman I Love
3:29
http://www26.zippyshare.com/v/pEbbDGVP/file.html
INFO
https://www.discogs.com/Homesick-James-Homesick-James-Aint-Sick-No-More/release/2670078
BONUS 5 0F 7 @320
Funny Papa (Funny Paper) Smith - The Original Howling Wolf (1930-1931) Yazoo L-1031
J.T. "Funny Paper" Smith was a pioneering force behind the development of the Texas blues guitar style of the pre-war era; in addition to honing a signature sound distinguished by intricate melody lines and simple, repetitive bass riffs, he was also a gifted composer, authoring songs of surprising narrative complexity. A contemporary of such legends as Blind Lemon Jefferson and Dennis "Little Hat" Jones, next to nothing concrete is known of John T. Smith's life. Assumed to have been born in East Texas during the latter half of the 1880s, he was a minstrel who wandered about the panhandle region, performing at fairs, fish fries, dances, and other community events (often in the company of figures including Tom Shaw, Texas Alexander, and Bernice Edwards). Smith settled down long enough to record some 22 songs between 1930 and 1931, among them his trademark number "Howling Wolf Blues, Pts. One and Two"; indeed, he claimed the alternate nickname "Howling Wolf" some two decades before it was appropriated by his more famous successor, Chester Burnett. (The true story behind Smith's more common nickname remains a matter of some debate -- some blues archivists claim he was instead dubbed "Funny Papa," with the "Funny Paper" alias resulting only from record company error.) His career came to an abrupt end during the mid-'30s, when he was arrested for murdering a man over a gambling dispute. Smith was found guilty and imprisoned, and is believed to have died in his cell circa 1940. (Jason Ankeny, Allmusic)
A1
Honey Blues
A2
Seven Sisters Blues Part 1
A3
Seven Sisters Blues Part 2
A4
Hungry Wolf
A5
Mama's Quittin' And Leaving Part 1
A6
Mama's Quittin' And Leaving Part 2
A7
Country Jail Blues
B1
Howling Wolf Blues Part 1
B2
Howling Wolf Blues Part 2
B3
Corn Whiskey Blues
B4
Hoppin' Toad Frog
B5
Good Coffee Blues
B6
Tell It To The Judge Part 1
B7
Tell It To The Judge Part 2
http://www72.zippyshare.com/v/ZepPb5aE/file.html
INFO
https://www.discogs.com/Funny-Papa-Smith-1930-1931-The-Original-Howling-Wolf/release/2819454
http://www.allmusic.com/artist/funny-paper-smith-mn0000116169/biography
BONUS 6 OF 7 @320
Ray Campi & Kevin Fennell - Shake Shack Stomp (200O)
Rockabilly wildman Ray Campi recorded several classic singles during the music's prime era, and later staged a comeback that earned him a substantial cult audience over the '70s and '80s. Campi was born in New York in 1934 and moved with his family to Austin, TX, at age ten. He started listening to country music, learned the guitar, and formed his first band in high school, which played on local radio stations. Campi made his first recordings in 1951, but it wasn't until 1956, when he cut the single "Caterpillar" b/w "Play It Cool" for the small TNT label, that any of them were released. He went on to record for Domino ("Screamin' Mimi") and Dot ("The Ballad of Donna & Peggy Sue"), and moved to Los Angeles in 1959, where he signed with Colpix and recorded "Hear What I Wanna Hear." During the early '60s, Campi lived in New York and spent two and a half years as a staff writer at Aaron Schroeder's publishing firm, but was never allowed to record any of the songs he'd written. He returned to Austin in 1967 and recorded "Civil Disobedience" for the Sonobeat label, but nothing came of it, and he settled in Los Angeles and became a junior-high school teacher. Around 1973, Campi hooked up with Ronny Weiser's revivalist Rollin' Rock label and started making new recordings in the classic, high-energy rockabilly style. A steady stream of albums followed into the '80s, which also brought a couple of sets for Rounder, 1980's Rockin' at the Ritz and 1986's Gone, Gone, Gone!. Campi continued to record into the new millennium, releasing occasional albums on his own label.
1. Shake Shack Stomp
2. The Rockabilly Way
3. High Tone Blues
4. Play Play Play
5. March Of The Lost Zombies
6. Shake Rag Town
7. Waitin' By My Window
8. Walkin' With My Baby
9. Red Hot Radio Show
10. Sparky's Stomp
11. We Gonna Rockabilly
12. Cosmic Hillbilly Cocktail
http://www52.zippyshare.com/v/sWxOEJlJ/file.html
INFO
https://www.amazon.com/Shake-Shack-Explicit-presents-Fennell/dp/B0115HY0WU
BONUS 7 OF 7 @320
Daryl Hall & John Oates - Rock 'N Soul, Part 1: Greatest Hits (1983) [MFSL SACD 2015]
Released at the peak of Hall & Oates' popularity in the early '80s, 1983's Rock 'n Soul, Pt. 1: Greatest Hits effectively chronicles the time when the duo could do no wrong -- namely, the period between 1980's Voices and 1982's H2O, which includes only one other album, 1981's excellent Private Eyes. While this reaches back to their early-'70s work for Atlantic for "She's Gone," the only big hit they had at the label, and also has their two other big hits from that decade, "Sara Smile" and "Rich Girl," the bulk of Rock 'n Soul, Pt. 1 derives from those three albums: "Kiss on My List," "You Make My Dreams," "Private Eyes," "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)," "Maneater," and "One on One." That's a long list of singles, but it still misses some terrific singles from this era, including "How Does It Feel to Be Back," "Did It in a Minute," "Family Man," and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" (the latter two were included as bonus tracks on RCA/Legacy's 2006 reissue). As good as those songs may be, Rock 'n Soul, Pt. 1 doesn't necessarily miss them: with the exception of a live version of "Wait for Me" (good, but not essential), this is the cream of the crop of Hall & Oates' best period, and it makes for a tight, excellent listen, and it's bolstered by the sublime "Say It Isn't So" and the good rocker "Adult Education." Latter-day compilations like 2001's Very Best of Daryl Hall & John Oates and 2004's Ultimate (which was reissued a year later under the title Essential) may cover their entire career in more detail -- and the duo certainly made great music before and after this era -- but as a snapshot of Hall & Oates at their finest, Rock 'n Soul, Pt. 1: Greatest Hits can't be beat. (Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Allmusic)
Say It Isn't So
4:17
Sara Smile
3:07
She's Gone
3:24
Rich Girl
2:23
Kiss On My List
3:48
You Make My Dreams
3:10
Private Eyes
3:29
Adult Education
5:22
I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)
3:39
Maneater
4:34
One On One
3:53
Wait For Me (Live Version)
6:09
http://www52.zippyshare.com/v/iXU7wfyU/file.html
INFO
http://www.allmusic.com/album/rock-n-soul-pt-1-greatest-hits-mw0000190127
Thanks Gyro and RYP
Thank you for The Original Howling Wolf.
Searnav, Thanks again, actually, I skipped the HTTP altogether and that worked!!....Have a Great Day....Skip
Thanx for Baby Washington!
Thanks GYRO
The Funny Papa share and the associated information is appreciated. I love the history of the blues and the information supplied is first rate.
Regards
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