Official CD (Denmark, 1995)
Wild & Frantic, as the title suggests; on Official Records contrary to the name suggests
Official CD (Denmark, 1995)
Wild & Frantic, as the title suggests; on Official Records contrary to the name suggests
Cyrus Whitfield "Johnny" Bond (1915-1978) was active in the music industry from 1940 until the late 1970s.
Bond was born in Enville, Oklahoma, and grew up on several small farms in Oklahoma. As a youngster, he was influenced musically by records that his parents played. He learned basics of music as a member of his high school's brass band. While in high school he bought a ukulele, but soon he switched to playing the guitar.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Bond
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| Lee Garnett : his only surviving picture |
Lee Garnett was a 1950s rockabilly singer who burned bright and fast, only to vanish into obscurity before the decade was out. Born in 1935 in a small Texas town, Jimmy grew up on a diet of Hank Williams, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, and the raw energy of southern juke joints. He taught himself guitar on a beat-up acoustic his father left behind and started playing at local dances while still in high school. By 19, he had formed a three-piece band called The Lonesome Tones and cut a handful of singles for a tiny independent label out of Memphis. His voice was a wild, snarling mix of Elvis’s swagger and Johnny Cash’s melancholy—but with a ragged edge all his own. Tracks like "Cat Scratch Fever"and "Red Hot Mama\" got some regional radio play, but never charted nationally.
Lee’s big break came in 1957 when Sun Records producer Sam Phillips reportedly listened to one of his demos and said, "That boy's got something, but he's too raw" A session was scheduled, but Jimmy never showed. The truth? He had been arrested the night before for a bar fight that wasn't his fault. The stain of that arrest followed him. Radio stations that once played his records dropped him, and the label dissolved.
By 1959, Jimmy had quit music entirely. He moved to California, worked odd jobs, and never spoke of his rockabilly days. A few obscure acetates found their way into collectors' hands over the years, and a cult following grew around his lone surviving footage—a grainy, two-minute clip from a local TV show where he shakes his pompadour and howls into the microphone like a man possessed.
His music lives on as a dusty treasure for rockabilly purists who whisper his name: The Howlin' Cat.
Lee Garnett acetates & oddballs
A Notron Records Special Release
A big thank you to Mark Lee Allen
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Double CD issued by Castle Music (UK) in 2003.
For original release and date see Rockin' Country Style or new link
After so many years of hard work serving rockabilly fans, Terry Gordon has just passed the RCS torch to Luz Buri. Let's wish Terry a well-deserved rest and a warm welcome to Luz.
Beginning in Anderson, Indiana, Wanda started singing on radio station WHBU when she was ten. Her stage career began at fourteen in Anderson with her uncle who Wanda describes as "stand-up vaudeville comic."
The entertainment career she began so early was postponed while she raised six children. The urge to sing again was strong, and she resumed singing at the Shamrock in Anderson where she played for nine years before coming to Indianapolis in 1957. There were seven nine years at LaRue's Supper Club before she moved to Al Myers. Later she went to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to be the songbird in the Gilded Cage.
Wanda « retired » in 1965 to marry Otto Schafer, a well-known Indianapolis Motor Speedway figure….
1963 – Bill (Ramblin' Man) Foster
Oh, Anna Lee! / Two Broken Hearts
Virgelle 717
1966 – Jefferson (Ramblin' Man) County
Organised Confusion / City Billy (both wr. Bill Foster (Jeff County)
Dee Gee 3016
Prod. Julian Portman
Bill Foster from the Jefferson County, Washington State, first recorded for the Seafair-Bolo subsidiary, Virgelle label, located in Seattle, Shortly after, he went down to the south, in California, sought to make his way around the Hollywood studios. accepting just about any job : security guard on the set of "Act For Love" in 1965, a movie starring Angie Dickinson, guarding Miss Dickinson's Cartier jewelry valued at $100,000, stand in for Fred Gwynne filming the TV series "The Munsters"...etc...
His biggest role was probably when he played Gundermar the dragon in the TV series "Lost in Space." (episode The Questing Beast)
After the release of his second record on Doris Gilbert's Dee Gee label in Los Angeles, we lose track of him. Does anyone know more bout him ?
The Shannopin boat crew, deckhands, walking up hill, entering restaurant in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Dorsey Lewis w/ guitar singing, 'The Scared Coal Miner' song to crew
Nikki Corvette on cover
Abbe Lane - A Good Man Is Hard to Find.mp3
Ailish McBride - Scania 164.mp3
Brenda Lee (& The Vocaltones) - Ain't Gonna Give Nobody.mp3
Eileen Barton - Fujiyama Mama .mp3
Lorin Dean - Fi Fo Fum.mp3
Marsha Lyn - Tennessee Homesick Blues.mp3
Maxine Davis - Another Man.mp3
Nikki And The Corvettes - Honey Bop!.mp3
Scooter Lee - Barefootin'.mp3
Tanya Tucker - San Antonio Stroll (Single Version).mp3
Terri ''Cup Cake'' O'Mason - Cup Cakes.mp3
Winfield Parker - Funkey Party.mp3
G. M. Farley LP Rural Rhythm 128
Following info found at Scratchy Attic
Give Name: George Milburn Farley, Jr.
Date of Birth: January 16, 1927
Place of Birth: Kayford, West Virginia
Date of Death: November, 1991
Marital Status: Francis E. Castle
Children: 3
Musical Style: Bluegrass/Country Gospel
Talents: Fiddle, Guitar, Singer, Songwriter
Rev. G. M. Farley was a coal miner like his father, until he was called into the Gospel Ministry around 1950. Before his conversion he had a bluegrass band called Fiddling Slim Blue in which he played the fiddle and sang.
Part of his church ministry was singing, so in the 1960's cut several albums with Rural Rhythm Records. These were sold mostly in his evangelistic meetings and by Rural Rhythm Records' mail order service.
He always planned on doing another album with just songs that he had written but never got around to it. Most of his free time was committed to his writing. He had numerous articles and several books published. He was also an accomplished artist with oil painting.
He pioneered Trinity Bible Church in 1977, which is still thriving today.
Gloryland Jubilee
Discogs
Pictures credit :
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Harley Gabbard - Tall Timber Man
Vetco Records 3006
(1970)
1 - Folsom Prison Blues.mp3
2 - Nine Pound Hammer.mp3
3 - Doodling on the Dobro.mp3
4 - Nobody's Darling But Mine.mp3
5 - Long Black Veil.mp3
6 - Dreams of my Heart.mp3
7 - Poppa Played the Dobro.mp3
8 - I Still Miss Someone.mp3
9 - Ring of Fire.mp3
10 - Doing my Time.mp3
11 - Maggie.mp3
12 - Understand You Man.mp3
Harley Gabbard's sole album apparently, but had singles between 1956 and 1968.
For some bio and discography see https://www.discogs.com/fr/artist/2115281-Harley-Gabbard
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| Marie Queenie Lyons |
1. Marie Queenie Lyons - See And Don't See.mp3
2. Marie Queenie Lyons - Daddy's House.mp3
3. Marie Queenie Lyons - You Used Me.mp3
4. Marie Queenie Lyons - Your Thing Ain't No Good Without My Thing.mp3
5. Marie Queenie Lyons - Snake In The Grass.mp3
6. Marie Queenie Lyons - Your Key Don't Fit It Anymore.mp3
7. Marie Queenie Lyons - Fever.mp3
8. Marie Queenie Lyons - I Don't Want Nobody To Have It But You.mp3
9. Marie Queenie Lyons - We'll Cry Together.mp3
10. Marie Queenie Lyons - I'll Drown In My Tears.mp3
11. Marie Queenie Lyons - I Want My Freedom.mp3
12. Marie Queenie Lyons - Try Me.mp3
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| Ashtabula HS 1961 |
Biography (from https://www.jazzapedia.com/artists/marie-queenie-lyons)
Marie "Queenie" Lyons is an American soul and funk singer born in Archibald, Louisiana, who moved to Ashtabula, Ohio at a young age. She first performed professionally in 1963 at Club Castaway in Geneva, Ohio, and quickly became a fixture on the Chitlin' Circuit, a network of venues catering to Black performers and audiences. In the late 1960s, Lyons' career gained momentum when she was hired by James Brown as one of his "Funky Divas" and served as a vocalist with the King Curtis Band in New York City in 1964. She performed alongside major artists including Jackie Wilson, Fats Domino, The Coasters, and Jerry Lee Lewis, establishing herself as a talented and versatile performer during the soul music era.
In 1968, while touring with James Brown, Lyons traveled to Cincinnati and recorded at King Records studio what would become her only album, "Soul Fever," released on DeLuxe Records in 1970. The album, produced by Henry Glover with pianist Don Pullen as bandleader, showcased Lyons' powerful and captivating voice through a combination of covers—including "Fever" and "Try Me"—and original compositions. Billboard awarded the album "Four-Stars" in its October 10, 1970 edition, recognizing its sales potential within the soul music category. The album was also released in Brazil that same year and later in Spain on Vampi Soul in 2018.
Despite the critical acclaim and the album's eventual cult classic status, Lyons mysteriously disappeared from the music industry after "Soul Fever's" release, never recording or performing publicly again. Over the decades, the album has become recognized as one of the rarest and most prized Southern soul albums from the early 1970s, with critics praising it as one of the funkiest soul LPs ever recorded. According to reports from the Buckeye Beat, Lyons remained active in her community, operating Queenie's Lounge, a bar in Ashtabula, Ohio, which was still open as of 2014.
Fun Facts
Lyons performed under the pseudonym "Shelley Shoop And The Shakers" and released a 1965 single titled "Fair Shake" before her Soul Fever album.
Her rendition of the jazz standard "Fever" begins with breathy, spoken lyrics as an homage to earlier versions by Sarah Vaughan and Peggy Lee, and is considered one of the best embodiments of the soul-funk hybrid sound of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
Soul Fever was released in Brazil in 1970 and remained relatively obscure until nearly 40 years later when it was finally issued in Spain on the Vampi Soul label in 2018, eventually achieving cult classic status.
Lyons penned one song and co-penned two songs on the Soul Fever album, demonstrating her talents as both a vocalist and songwriter during the recording sessions.
Mentors/Influences
James Brown - Hired Lyons as one of his "Funky Divas" and she toured with him; he was her idol and inspiration (Soul Fever album (James Brown classic "Try Me" covered by Lyons)) [Late 1960s]
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| WoM V 15 |
Connie Stevens - Hey, Good Lookin' .mp3
Dorothy Pay - Smooth Operator.mp3
Effie Smith - Be Bop Boogie.mp3
Elaine Stritch - Let It Snow- Let It Snow- Let It Snow.mp3
Jackie DeShannon -Trouble.mp3
Juanita Hall - Baby Won't You Please Come Home.mp3
Marion Colby - Dim, Dim, the Lights.mp3
Pony Sherrell - Jungle Ungle, Um, Bai .mp3
Scooter Lee - Barefootin'.mp3
Skeeter Davis - It's So Easy.mp3
Sue Brubaker - Well Ride Again.mp3
(Betty Everett on cover)
Adrienne Nelson & The Dodge City Dudes- Eights And Aces - G&G 101a.mp3
Betty Everett - Why Did You Have To Go (CJ)_.mp3
Betty O Brien - She'll Be Gone (Liberty).mp3
Carol Jarvis - Red White & Jolly All Over (Downbeat).mp3
Judy Reynolds - A Goodnight Kiss (Rich-R-Tone).mp3
Lola Sugia - Blue Tears (Golden Crest).mp3
Lynn Marshall - I'm A Fool To Care (Star).mp3
Marsha Lyn - Johnny B Goode (Alibi).mp3
Mary Ellen - Ya'll Come (Golden Arrow).mp3
Mary Padgett - Love Gone Cold (Snap).mp3
Sister Pauline Trotter Satan Ain't Nothing But A Bomb (J&B).mp3
Unknown Singer - She Rides (Coburt Acetate).mp3
The IGL Rock Story - Part One (1965-67)
CD Arf! Arf! from 1994
Label from Milford, Iowa, known as Iowa Great Lakes Recording or IGL.
Founded by members of Dee Jay And The Runaways.
Billy Rat & The Finks - All American Boy.mp3
Billy Rat & The Finks - Little Queenie.mp3
Dale & The Devonaires - Never Be Free.mp3
Dale & The Devonaires - Take a Look at a Fool.mp3
Dee Jay & The Runaways - Boney Maronie.mp3
Dee Jay & The Runaways - Jenny Jenny.mp3
Dee Jay & The Runaways - Peter Rabbit.mp3
Dee Jay & The Runaways - She's a Big Girl Now.mp3
Dee Jay & The Runaways - The Gorilla Song.mp3
Pete Klint Quintet - Very Last Day.mp3
The Canoise - Born in Chicago.mp3
The Canoise - Something I Can Do.mp3
The Continental Co-ets - I Don't Love You No More.mp3
The Continental Co-ets - Medley of Junk.mp3
The Dark Knights - Dark Knight.mp3
The Dark Knights - Send Her to Me.mp3
The Epicureans - I Don't Know Why I Cry.mp3
The Rockers - Runaway.mp3
The Scavengers - But If You're Happy.mp3
The Scavengers - It's Over.mp3
The Scavengers - She Don't Care About Time.mp3
The Sha-Dels - Hand Jive.mp3
The Torries - Don't You Know.mp3
The Torries - Play Your Games.mp3
The X-Men - Until I Leave.mp3
Those of Us - Without You.mp3
Tommy Tucker & The Esquires - Don't Tell Me Lies.mp3
Tommy Tucker & The Esquires - Peace of Mind.mp3
Wally Shoop & The Zombies - Memphis.mp3
Wally Shoop & The Zombies - Okoboji.mp3
Wally Shoop & The Zombies - Summertime.mp3
Joe Cannonball Lewis
Cattle CD (2006)
*
Jesse Elmo "Cannonball" Lewis (1924-2001)
Born in Laurel County, Kentucky, Joe “Cannonball” Lewis grew up in Connersville and Lawrenceburg, Indiana, and eventually made his home in Hamilton, Ohio. He worked the clubs in Cincinnati and secured a recording contract with MGM Records, where he attracted attention with “Train Whistle Nightmare,” in which he vocally imitated a train whistle. An excellent country singer with a strong and expressive voice, he made eight singles for MGM. Many of them had a strong bluegrass flavor, with instrumental leads taken by fiddle and mandolin and a five-string banjo in the background. He wrote and recorded “Before I Met You” on Gateway, which later became a bluegrass standard when Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs cut it. He also had singles on other local labels–Kentucky, Lucky, Lunar, and Sunrise–but these were much more country, using electric lead and steel guitar. He and his wife also recorded gospel music on Hamilton’s Melody label.
Bio & discography
https://www.hillbilly-music.com/artists/story/index.php?id=11058
*
tracklist
You've Been Honky Tonkin' - Cold And Lonely Heart - I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down - Before I Met You - I Wonder If I Can Lose The Blues This Way - Railroad Engineer - I'd Be Sweet Talkin' You - Only In Dreams - Missing In Dreams - Still Around - Yours To Claim - Calling Out My Name - Train Whistle Nightmare - Trust Me Again - Truck Drivers Night Run Blues - Whatever Has Become Of You - What's The Use - (Down The) Road To Love - I'm Mighty Hard To Beat - Take Me Back For Ol' Times Sake
Butch’s recordings began circulating around Greenville, SC, in the mid-1980s, where they gained a devoted following among local musicians and creative types. His first full-length collection, Twisted and Bent, was assembled on cassette in 1989 from his low-tech, self-produced recordings, showcasing his raw talent and boundary-pushing vision.
Dutch Boy Records
1989
1 - Motor Mouth Girl .mp3
2 - Miss X.mp3
3 - Green Girl.mp3
4 - Don't Trust.mp3
5 - I Love A Girl Named Donna Epps.mp3
6 - Kathy.mp3
7 - As Summer Dies.mp3
8 - Carolina Drive-In.mp3
9 - Wild Stray Girl.mp3
10 - Once Upon A Dream.mp3
11 - Rhonda Rhonda.mp3
12 - Hypnotic Man.mp3
Ollie Pierre Quintet - Rockin' Boogie March (Anjac 102)
Label out of Albuquerque (New Mexico)
1956
No further info
Ed: year added (thanks Apesville)
Lattie Moore - You Can't Make Hay Pickin' Cotton (LP)
Derby Town lp 102
Derby Town Records
2061 Edgewood Drive
Charlestown, Ind.
1968
1 - Lattie Moore - You Can't Make Hay Pickin' Cotton.mp3
2 - Lattie Moore - Tall Man.mp3
3 - Lattie Moore - A Doubt Appeared.mp3
4 - Lattie Moore - Come Back And Be A Wife.mp3
5 - Lattie Moore - A Sadness I Feel.mp3
6 - Lattie Moore - Bottle By Bottle.mp3
7 - Lattie Moore - Here I Am Drunk Again.mp3
8 - Lattie Moore - Juke Box Johnny.mp3
9 - Lattie Moore - Out Of Control.mp3
10 - Lattie Moore - Let's Be Sweethearts Again.mp3
11 - Lattie Moore - This Is The Right Time.mp3
12 - Lattie Moore - You Never Looked Sweeter.mp3
Singer (Country/Rockabilly), born 16 October 1924 in Scottsville, Kentucky; died 13 June 2010 in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Although he's best known to rockabilly collectors, Lattie Moore was a real-deal, hardcore honkytonker. Although he was born in bluegrass territory, Moore moved to Indianapolis in the early 1940s, and established himself as a Midwestern artist, recording for various labels, but mainly for the King label, in nearby Cincinnati.
Derby Town Records and Cuzz Publishing were operated by Kenny Sowder, whose main claim to fame is to have co-written "Lonely Street", a classic country song, first recorded by Carl Belew, an artist whom he managed.
Bill Carlisle
Tramp On The Street
Cattle CD (Germany, 2001)
(24 tracks, Decca & King recordings)
tracklist :
Ditty Wah Ditty
A Mouse Been Messin' Around
Wabash Cannonball
Sparkling Blue Eyes
What Does It Matter To You
You Wouldn't Understand
When Snowflakes Fall
Dollar Bill Mama Blues Part 1
Dollar Bill Mama Blues Part 2
Girl In The Blue Velvet Band
Shine Your Light To Others
Wedding Bells
Sparkling Blue Eyes
Tramp On The Street
Don't Be Ashamed Of Your Mother
That Guy's Out Gunnin' For You
I Never See My Baby Alone
I Hope You See The Same Star That I Do
I Saw My Future In A Rainbow
I'm Cryin' Tonight Over You
Empty Arms
Dreamy Eyes
She Won't Be My Baby No More
Don't Tell Me Your Worries
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| Bill Carlisle |
Bill Carlisle bio : https://tims.blackcat.nl/messages/bill_carlisle.htm
His discography (with recording sessions):
https://countrydiscography.blogspot.com/2010/09/bill-carlisle-carlisles.html
or here : https://www.rocky-52.net/chanteursc/carlisle_b.htm
Jay Hammond
And The D.J.'s
Wheelhoss Records W.H.R. #501
1971
Jamestown, Kentucky
Russell County musician William Jay Hammond was born December 30, 1930. Music was an everyday thing around the Hammond home. After a long day, the family alwaus gathered after supper to sing songs on the front porch. Gospel songs from memory filled the air without the aid of musical instruments. The Hammond family was too poor to own expensive pieces of equipments.
As soon as Jay could afford one, he bought himself a guitar. Without the aid of lessons, he soon taught himself the basics he needed in order to play this instrument.
Jay joined the U.S. Army and served in Korea during the Korean War. Upon return from miliary service, he was quick to gather with other local musicians and form a bluegrass band in 1955 called Jay Hammond and the DJ’s. The term « DJ’s » became a part of the group’s name because all but one of the member’s first names started with a D or a J. The group included Jay as guitarist and lead singer ; Delmer « Dynamite » Russell, guitar and backup vocals ; Jimmy Wariner, lead guitar ; Davis Wariner, bass ; and Codel Burchett, drummer. From time to time, others filled in and were considered to also be a part of the band. The latter included Roy Wariner and his ten-year old son, Steve, who went to become a leading country music professional.
Although group members were working in Noblesville, Indiana, at the time, their first public performance was a barn dance at the Eli community in Russell County. They drove down from Indiana and were paid five dollars each for their musical performance. Soon thereafter, Jay Hammond and the DJ’s were regular guests at the Lake Cumberland Jamboree at the county fairgrounds. They also won a spot on WBKO TV in Bowling Green on Saturday nights. Steve Wariner was playing drums for the group at the time.
In the early 1960s, Jay married Glenna Neat of Columbia, Adair county. They had five children vetween 1962 and 1972, thus slowing downJay’s music business. He worked through the week but continued to play music on weekends. He also expanded his music career as he began writing his own songs and publishing them. He created Wheelhoss Publishing Company in order to publish his songs. He also paired up with June Campbell Brewster and Roy Wariner to write songs and add music.
Other members who played with Jay’s bluegrass band included Glenna Hammond, Imogene Wooten, and Pat Thompson, who were Russell County residents and who sang backup. Part-time members included the Corbin Twins, Kay and Winston McGowan, Jean Gibson, Joe Thompson, Beckham Collins, June Campbell, Fred Russell, Kenny Wariner, Roy Wariner, and Steve Wariner.
Jay Hammond and the DJ’s were regular performers at White Swan Jamboree, Lake Cumberland Jamboree, WAIN Radio in Coumbia, WBKO Channel 13 in Bowling Green, WJRS Radio in Russell County, and Independance Day Celebration in Jamestown.
Jay Hammond died in March 1983 after two heart attacks.
[Info from Grassroots Music In The Upper Cumberland, William Lynwood Montell ; 2006]
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Wild New England Rock n' Roll volume 4
|
1 - Bob Vidone & The Rhythm Rockers - Untrue.mp3
2 - Bob Vidone & The Rhythm Rockers - All By Myself.mp3
3 - Bob Vidone & The Rhythm Rockers - Going My Way.mp3
4 - Bob Vidone & The Rhythm Rockers - You Went Away.mp3
5 - Bob Vidone & The Rhythm Rockers - The Train Kept A-Rollin'.mp3
6 - Bob Vidone & The Rhythm Rockers - Weird.mp3
7 - Bob Manning & The Wildcats - Hound Dog.mp3
8 - Bob Vidone & The Rhythm Rockers - Frankie & Johnnie.mp3
9 - Bob Manning & The Wildcats - The Big Break.mp3
10 - Don Duncan - Somethin' Special.mp3
11 - Myles Connor & The Wild Ones - I Don't need You Anymore.mp3
12 - Johnny Bell - Flip Flop & Fly.mp3
13 - The Angels - Buck Shot.mp3
14 - Nicky Brazell & The Satellites - Betty Jo.mp3
15 - The Royal Knights - Long Long Ponytail.mp3
16 - Johnny Bell - The Third Degree.mp3
17 - Tom Dorsam - Baby Of Mine.mp3
18 - The Rhythm Rockers - Madness.mp3
booklet incl.
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| Wild New England Rock n' Roll volume 3 |
1 - The Phaetons - I Love My Baby.mp3
2 - Johnny Gamble - Wicked Woman #1.mp3
3 - Frankie Rose & the Imperials - Long Tall Sally.mp3
4 - Frankie Rose & the Imperials - Teenage Love.mp3
5 - Johnny Gamble - Seventh Heaven.mp3
6 - Frankie Rose & the Imperials - Wicked Woman #2.mp3
7 - Georgie Manis - Hep 2, 3, 4.mp3
8 - Mel McGonnigle - Rattle Shakin' Mama.mp3
9 - Bunky & the Rocktones - Stinky.mp3
10 - Ricky Vance & the Ramrods - Wild Little Willie.mp3
11 - Bobby Kent & the Kentones - Don't Go 'Way.mp3
12 - The Tri-Tones - Shumwaa.mp3
13 - Artie Holmes - Wee Willie Wiggle.mp3
14 - Bob Silva & the Silva-Tones - Weepin' and A-Wailin'.mp3
15 - The Tri-Tones - Flipped.mp3
16 - The Vectors - Renegade.mp3
17 - Johnny Dee & the Eldorados - Linda Lee.mp3
18 - Frankie St. John & the Star-Fires - She's Long and Tall.mp3
Wild New England Rock n' Roll volume 3
booklet incl.
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Wild New England Rock n' Roll Volume 2
|
Wild New England Rock n' Roll Volume 2
booklet incl.
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Wild New England Rock n' Roll
|
Some info at Rockin' Country Style
The Raging Teens Volume 1
booklet incl.
German compilation issued by Eagle Records in 1996. Some details (original label and date) can be found at Rockin' Country Style
1 - Brinton Herlihy & The Ramblers - Reform School Baby (unissued).mp3
2 - Jimmy Rhodes & The Dusters - I Wanna Go.mp3
3 - Barry Darvell - Geronimo Stomp.mp3
4 - The Buccaneers - Oh Why.mp3
5 - The Blue Echoes - It's Witchcraft.mp3
6 - Johnny Bell - The Third Degree.mp3
7 - The Phaetons - Fling.mp3
8 - Russ Kendall - Boston Baby (unissued).mp3
9 - The Uniques - Rock 'n Rudolph.mp3
10 - Jackie Dallas (aka Jackie Clark) - Lorraine.mp3
11 - Artie Holmes - Hey Little Cindy (unissued).mp3
12 - The Rhythm Masters - Janie Janie (unissued).mp3
13 - The Jaguars - St. Louis Blues (false start).mp3
14 - The Jaguars - St. Louis Blues (unissued).mp3
15 - Joe Therrien Jr. - Rockabilly Boogie.mp3
16 - Billy Bo & The Arrows - Chatter (unissued).mp3
17 - Terry & The Pirates - Short Shorts (unissued).mp3
18 - The Belvederes - Eagle Bounce (unissued).mp3
19 - The Rhythm Rockers - Just Rockin' (unissued).mp3
20 - Paul Chaplain - Nicotine.mp3
21 - The Dusters - She's Mine.mp3
22 - The Nite Rockers - Nite Rock.mp3
23 - Jack Lincoln Coughlin - Crazy Arms (unissued).mp3
24 - The Angels - Buckshot.mp3
25 - Steve Colt - Devil Is A Woman In Disguise (unissued).mp3
26 - Bobby James & The Dristells - Let's Go.mp3
27 - Smokey Stover - Let's Have A Ball.mp3
28 - Ricky Coyne - Kaw-Liga.mp3
29 - Little Jimmy Merritt - Honky Tonk Angel.mp3
30 - The Starlites - Sentimental Journey.mp3
31 - Roddy & Joy - She's Gonna Be Mine.mp3
32 - Herbie Lee III - Champagne Charlene.mp3
33 - Bob Riley - Midnight Line.mp3
1 - Bobby Mansfield & The Dusters - Rock At The Hop.mp3
2 - Rocky Coyne & The Guitar Rockers - I Want You To Know.mp3
3 - Jackie Clark - Walkie Talkie.mp3
4 - Bobby Mansfield & The Dusters - Bye Bye Baby.mp3
5 - The Jaguars - It's Cool.mp3
6 - The Nite Rockers - Oh! Baby.mp3
7 - Rhythm Rockers - Rock 'n' Roll Boogie (unissued).mp3
8 - The Chisolm Brothers - Honey Don't.mp3
9 - Bob Cleary & His Bopcats - Go Cat Go (unissued).mp3
10 - Frankie St. John & The Starfires - She's Long And Tall.mp3
11 - Lee Curtin - Hot Dog.mp3
12 - The Armadillos - Diddy Bop (unissued).mp3
13 - Steve Colt - The Girl Can't Help It (unissued).mp3
14 - Howie Landy & The Galaxies - Happiest Man In The World.mp3
15 - The Belvederes - Rumble Rock (unissued).mp3
16 - Jack Lincoln Coughlin - Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On (unissued).mp3
17 - The Jupitors - Royal Tab Rock (unissued).mp3
18 - George Dapper Cromwell - Washed Up.mp3
19 - Paul Chaplain - Shortnin' Bread.mp3
20 - Johnny Mann & The Del-Mingos - Chick-A-Lou.mp3
21 - The Blends - Snake Walk.mp3
22 - The Rhythm Rockers - Thinkin' About You.mp3
23 - Steve Colt - Hop Skip And Jump.mp3
24 - The Three D's - Crazy Little Woman.mp3
25 - Chuck Edwards - She's Not Home.mp3
26 - Artie Holmes - Wee Willie Wiggle (unissued).mp3
27 - Bob Silva & The Silva-Tones - That's All I Want From You (alt. vers).mp3
28 - Little Jimmy Merritt - Fancy Free.mp3
29 - The Unknowns - I'm In Love Again (unissued).mp3
30 - Frankie Rose & The Imperials - Wicked Woman (unissued).mp3
31 - Frankie St. John - Real Dynamite Lady.mp3
32 - The Angels - Angel Express.mp3
Rare Fifties Boston Rockabilly - volume 2
1 - The Three D's - Arnie's Theme.mp3
2 - Wayne Parker - Ginger.mp3
3 - The Three D's - Squeeze.mp3
4 - The Three D's with Pal Mal & Arnie Ginsburg - Pal Mal Rock.mp3
5 - Bob Silva & The Silvatones - Roses Are Blooming.mp3
6 - Bob Silva & The Silvatones - Weepin' And Wailin'.mp3
7 - Joe Therrien Jr. - I Ain't Gonna Be Around.mp3
8 - Ricky Coyne & The Guitar Rockers - Rollin' Pin Mim.mp3
9 - Leigh Howell & The Uniques - Movin' To Slow.mp3
10 - Bobby Kent & The Kentones - Don't Go Away.mp3
11 - Mel McGonnigle - Rattle Shakin' Mama.mp3
12 - Frankie Rose & The Imperials - Long Tall Sally.mp3
13 - Johnny Lee & The Eldorados - Linda Lee.mp3
14 - The Phaetons - I Love My Baby.mp3
15 - Ricky Vance & The Ramrods - Wild Little Willy.mp3
16 - The Downbeats - Sweet Little Jane.mp3
17 - Lou & The Monarchs - Sarah Lee.mp3
18 - The Monarchs - Chopsticks Rock.mp3
19 - Miles Connor - I Don't Need You No More.mp3
20 - The Satellites - Linda Jean.mp3
21 - The Satellites - Rockateen.mp3
22 - Alan Barnicoat - Savage.mp3
23 - Howie & The Chrystals - Rockin' Hall.mp3
24 - Johnny Balboni - Flip Flop & Fly.mp3
25 - Bobby Taylor & Viscount Four - Pretty Baby.mp3
26 - Bobby Mansfield & His Dusters - A Pretty Girl.mp3
27 - El Maradas - Marada Rock.mp3
28 - El Maradas - Frantic.mp3
29 - Bob Madden & The Boppers - Boppers Boogie (unrel.).mp3
30 - Ralph Madden & The Boppers - Tough Mama (unrel.).mp3
31 - Bob Riley & The Atoms - Rock 'n' Roll Mama (unrel.).mp3
32 - Bob Riley & The Atoms - Four Button Suit (unrel.).mp3
33 - Freddie Cannon - Arnie's Theme.mp3
34 - The Spindrifts - Cha Cha Doo.mp3
Rare Fifties Boston Rockabilly - volume 1