Buscar:screamin jay hawkins
- 1
- A1: Portrait Of A Man
- A2: Itty Bitty Pretty One
- A3: Don’t Deceive Me
- A4: What’s Gonna Happen On The 8Th Day
- A5: Ashes
- A6: We Love
- B1: It’s Only Make Believe
- B2: Please Don’t Leave Me
- B3: I Put A Spell On You
- B4: I Don’t Know
- B5: Guess Who
- B6: What Good Is It
Mixing the theatrical, the operatic and the ghoulish, Screamin’ Jay Hawkins was a one-off whose shocking stage tactics helped him find initially fame in the mid-1950s. Recorded in Nashville in 1973 and his sole offering for local label Hot Line, A Portrait Of A Man And His Woman is Hawkins at his most accessible; the title track’s haunting delivery and a remake of calling card ‘I’ve Put A Spell On You’ balanced by bright takes of ‘Itty Bitty Pretty One’ and Conway Twitty’s ‘It’s Only Make Believe,’ with plenty of grunts, shouts and animalistic interjections beneath Hawkins’ operatic and gospel-tinged vibrato. Hawkins fans, take note!
In 1956 "I Put A Spell On You" was released on the Okeh label, this release was what really changed Hawkin's fortunes.
According to legend, Hawkins intended it as a refined ballad, but he and his band were all somewhat the worse for alcoho
when they finally entered the studio. The result was intense and mesmerizing.
Although never a chart hit, the record had a massive impact. Covered by Nina Simone, Marilyn Manson and literally
dozens of others, it became a modern standard. Enjoy it once again on glorious vinyl, along with "Yellow Coat", "Hong
Kong" and "Ol' Man River".
Screamin’ Jay Hawkins’ most famous “I Put A Spell On You” was supposed to be a blues ballad. But when he and his musicians got drunk in the studio, they churned out one of the most gut-wrenching, utterly visceral songs in the history of pop. He groaned, moaned, spluttered and spat his way through the recording, giving it a haunting feel and ensuring a ban on many radio stations.
But it became a hit, which gave him license to record more of his slightly oddball operatic music, resulting in his first album At Home With Screamin’ Jay Hawkins in 1958. Featuring dancefloor sure shots such as “Hong Kong”, the stomper “Yellow Coat”, “Take Me Back To My Boots And Saddle” and of course “I Put A Spell On You”, it goes without saying that this record is a killer.
- A1: John Lee Hooker - Boom Boom
- A2: Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy
- A3: Big Mama Thornton - Hound Dog
- A4: Lightnin' Hopkins - Mojo Hand
- A5: Fats Domino - Blue Monday
- A6: Elmore James - Dust My Broom
- A7: Howlin' Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin
- B1: Bo Diddley - I'm A Man
- B2: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- B3: Etta James - I Just Want To Make Love To You
- B4: B.b. King - Bad Luck
- B5: Buddy Guy - First Time I Met The Blues
- B6: Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago
- B7: Bessie Smith - Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out
- A1: Psycho Killer (Talking Heads)
- A2: Warm Leatherette (The Normal)
- A3: I Put A Spell On You (Screamin' Jay Hawkins)
- A4: Hamburger Lady (Throbbing Gristle)
- A5: In Dreams (Ray Orbison)
- A6: Sex Dwarf (Soft Cell)
- B1: Dancing On My Own (Robyn)
- B2: Spqr (This Heat)
- B3: Lick Or Sum (Glo Rilla)
- B4: Some Things Last A Long Time (Daniel Johnston)
- B5: Triple Sun (Coil)
- B6: Cherry Bomb (The Runaways)
On Xiu Xiu’s new covers album, Xiu Mutha Fuckin’ Xiu Vol. 1 , Jamie Stewart and Angela Seo pay homage to songs that have profoundly influenced them as music lovers and songwriters. This collection taken from the band’s ongoing Bandcamp subscription series, Xiu Mutha Fuckin’ Xiu, features tracks previously exclusive to Bandcamp, now available on vinyl and streaming for the first time. The album showcases Xiu Xiu's unique interpretations of iconic songs such as "Psycho Killer” (Talking Heads), “In Dreams” (Roy Orbison), “Some Things Last A Long Time” (Daniel Johnston), “I Put a Spell on You” (Screamin’ Jay Hawkins) and many more. These renditions are a heartfelt "thank you" to the original compositions, while simultaneously serving as a deep dive into the musicality and greatness of these influential works.
Sampler & Soul - The Originals Behind the Hits (5LP) Diese exklusive Compilation versammelt die Originalsongs, die später in großen Pop-, Hip-Hop- und R&B-Hits gesampelt wurden. Von Betty Wright über Quincy Jones bis zur Lafayette Afro Rock Band - hier sind die musikalischen Wurzeln moderner Urban-Sounds zu hören. Die 5LP-Box bietet eine stilvolle Reise durch Jazz, Funk, Soul und Blues mit Klassikern von Billie Holiday, Nina Simone, B.B. King, Screamin" Jay Hawkins, Ray Charles, Etta James und vielen mehr.
- Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy
- Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago
- Leadbelly - Where Did You Sleep Last Night
- Johnny Otis - Willie And The Hand Jive
- C.b. & Axe Gang - Rosie
- Buddy Guy - First Time I Met The Blues
- Popa Chubby - Carrying On The Torch Of The Blues
- Lucky Peterson - Four Little Boys
- Lightnin' Hopkins - Mojo Hand
- T-Bone Walker - T-Bone Blues
- B.b. King - Three O'clock Blues
- Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- Vera Hall - Trouble So Hard
- Ray Charles - Mr. Charles' Blues
- Bo Diddley - I'm A Man
- Fats Domino - Blue Monday
- Memphis Slim - Lonesome
- Otis Rush - All Your Love
- Booker T. & The M.g.'s - Green Onions
- Champion Jack Dupree - Junker's Blues
- Jean-Jacques Milteau - Down In Mississippi
- John Lee Hooker - Boom Boom
- Big Mama Thornton - Hound Dog
- Ike Turner & The Kings Of Rhythm - I'm Lonesome Baby
- Bobby 'Blue' Bland - It's My Life, Baby
- Elvis Presley - G.i. Blues
- Howlin' Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin
- Chuck Berry - Driftin' Blues
- Slim Harpo - I'm A King Bee
- James Brown - Please, Please, Please
- Marvin Gaye - My Funny Valentine
- Sam Cooke - Bring It On Home To Me
- Little Willie John - Fever
- The Everly Brothers - All I Have To Do Is Dream
- Ben E. King - Spanish Harlem
- Al Jarreau - Tired Of Being Alone
- George Mccrae - Rock Your Baby
- Barry White - Lady, Sweet Lady
- Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- Aaron Neville - How Could I Help But Love You?
- The Isley Brothers - Right Now
- Joe Tex - Blessed Are These Tears
- Ray Charles - Georgia On My Mind
- Stevie Wonder - Hallelujah (I Love Her So)
- A1: B B. King - Three O'clock Blues
- A2: Pee Wee Crayton - Blues After Hours
- A3: Little Willie John - Need Your Love So Bad
- A4: Scrapper Blackwell - Kokomo Blues
- A5: Mose Allison - Young Man's Blues
- A6: T-Bone Walker - T-Bone Blues
- A7: Vera Hall - Trouble So Hard
- B1: Chuck Berry - Driftin' Blues
- B2: Bobby "Blue" Bland - It's My Life, Baby
- B3: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- B4: Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated - Hoochie Coochie Ma
- B5: Fat Domino - Blueberry Hill
- B6: Mississippi Fred Mcdowell - Good Morning Little Schoolg
- B7: Memphis Slim - Lonesome
- B8: Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy
- C1: John Lee Hooker - Boom Boom
- C2: Big Joe Williams - Baby Please Don't Go
- C3: Sleepy John Estes - Little Laura Blues
- C4: Memphis Minnie - If You See My Rooster (Please Run Him Home)
- C5: Freddy King - I'm Tore Down
- C6: Sister Rosetta Tharpe - My Journey To The Sky
- C7: Brownie Mcghee - Dealing With The Devil
- C8: Lightnin' Hopkins - Mojo Hand
- D1: Aretha Franklin - Today I Sing The Blues
- D2: Billie Holiday - God Bless The Child
- D3: Sonny Terry - Diggin' My Potatoes
- D4: Lonnie Johnson - Some Day Baby
- D5: Charles Brown - Black Night
- D6: ”Little” Esther Phillips & The Anita Kerr Singers - No Headstone On My Grave
- D7: Howlin' Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin
- E1: Bo Diddley - I'm A Man
- E2: Big Joe Turner - S K. Blues (Part I)
- E3: Slim Harpo - I'm A King Bee
- E4: Elmore James - Blues Before Sunrise
- E5: Lead Belly - Where Did You Sleep Last Night
- E6: C B. & The Ten Others With Axes - Rosie
- E7: Johnny Cash - Home Of The Blues
- F1-: Ray | Charles - Mr Charles' Blues
- F2: Bessie Smith - Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out
- F3: Jimmy Reed - Big Boss Man
- F4: Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago
- F5: Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup - That's All Right
- F6: Albert King - Don't Throw Your Love On Me So Strong
- F7: Big Mama Thornton - Nightmare
- F8: Elvis Presley - G I. Blues
For a long time, the music of Congo-born Bony Bikaye had to be sought in the purgatory of "world music", where diamonds in the rough cohabited with bland nightmares of white dudes who froze rumba like fish sticks. Worse, they did put it on the menu, when so many longed to move on. Take Bikaye, who grew up listening to modern european music, digs Krautrock, struggles with tradition, obviously looking for trouble in the genre. In Brussels, he recorded a few albums with CY1 (Loizillon/Micheli), and brilliant defectors from Aksak Maboul, produced by Hector Zazou. Now it's up to french trio TONN3RR3 to take up the torch and build this project that proudly brags: "It's a bomb". Thought up at home by Guillaume Gilles (compo/keyboards), the album was finished at One Two Pass It studio, with Olivier Viadero and Gae"lle Salomon on percussion, Yoann Dubaud (machines & bass) and Guillaume Loizillon (synth of CY1 fame, and matchmaker of this affair). It's a deeply musical record, crafted by no-attitude reference players with nothing left to prove, and you can hear it. Floats well above the fray. "Keba na butu", beware. Indeed : beyond the simple pleasures of soukouss, or the rumba guitar riff that spins like a merry-go-round that skipped technical inspection, lie lush orchestrations. Freestyle, synthetic : something old, something new, something what-the- fuck-is-that-now. There's straight, there's syncopated, there's 808 and knee-jerk inducing bass patterns_with a vision. BIKAY3 plays his voice more than ever. His crazy vibrato has improved like hard liquor over the years. In "Zela" and "Balobi" in particular, he puts it to good use with flamboyant, Screamin' Jay Hawkins-style antics. He can also resort to pure storytelling : "La fore^t et les dieux", is a French-spoken excursion into the wild, moving along in grasslands of synths and percussion with TONN3RR3. A tale of gods and spirits, plain and simple. Nicole Mitchell brings the occasional flute in "Akei" for this trip in the bush of ghosts where lingala and kikongo rub with English and French. They saved "It's a bomb" for the end, a bastardized rumba, with rimshots that slap like a cool hand on willing skin. We're living in a golden age of reissues coming out in droves and satisfying our desire to catch up on our neighbors' musical heritage, but let's not miss the boat : it's now or never to listen to the music of the living. - Halory Goerger
- Al Green - Let's Stay Together
- Etta James - I Just Want To Make Love To You
- The Platters - The Great Pretender
- Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- The Shirelles - Will You Love Me Tomorrow
- James Brown & The Famous Flames - Think
- Aretha Franklin - Try A Little Tenderness
- Ben E. King - Stand By Me
- Peggy Lee - Fever
- The Clovers - Love Potion No. 9
- Ike & Tina Turner - A Fool In Love
- The Drifters - Save The Last Dance For Me
- The Impressions Feat. Curtis Mayfield - Little Young Lo
- Aretha Franklin - God Bless The Child
- Stevie Wonder - Contract On Love
- Al Jarreau - Ain't No Sunshine
- The Marvelettes - Please Mr. Postman
- Bob & Earl - Harlem Shuffle
- O.v Wright - Let's Straighten In Out
- Esther Phillips - Release Me
- Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mine
- Gladys Knight & The Pips - Every Beat Of My Heart
- The Supremes With Diana Ross - Your Heart Belongs To Me
- Sam Cooke - (What A) Wonderful World
- Betty Wright - Clean Up Woman
- Al Green - Tired Of Being Alone
- Everly Brothers - All I Have To Do Is Dream
- Barry White - Ghetto Letto
- Curtis Mayfield - She Don't Let Nobody (But Me)
- Dionne Warwick - Don't Make Me Over
- Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- Ann Peebles - I Can't Stand The Rain
- Galt Macdermot - Coffee Cold
- Aaron Neville - Hercules
- Gwen Mccrae - 90% Of Me Is You
- Ben E. King - Spanish Harlem
- Dinah Washington - Mad About The Boy
- James Brown - Please, Please, Please
- Brenda Lee - I'm Sorry
- Gene Chandler - Duke Of Earl
- Lavern Baker - Love Me Right
- Syl Johnson - I Hate I Walked Away
- Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together
- Nina Simone - Plain Gold Ring
Re-release Soul entwickelte sich gegen Ende der 1950er Jahre aus Rhythm"n"Blues, Gospel, Blues und Jazz. Im folgenden Jahrzehnt war Soul ein Synonym für schwarze Popmusik. Kennzeichnend dafür waren vor allem die Produktionen von Motown Records, zum Beispiel Diana Ross & The Supremes oder Sam Cooke. Seither sind herzergreifender Gesang und groovige Vibes die größten Stilmerkmale des Soul. Zu den weiteren Ikonen des Soul gehören Curtis Mayfield, James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Barry White, Sam Cooke, Al Green und viele mehr. Deren Erfolg ist eng mit dem Kampf der US-amerikanischen Bürgerrechtsbewegung gegen Rassentrennung und für Gleichberechtigung verbunden. 1969 benannte man die Rhythm"n"Blues- in Soul-Charts um. Der Soul-Orkan, der während der Sechziger in den Charts tobte, ebbte jedoch wieder ab, kam aber runderneuert in den 70ern als Phillysound wieder zu erneuten Hitparadenehren. 1982 änderte man die Chart-Bezeichnung von Soul in Black Music. Die vorliegende Kompilation vereint die legendären Stimmen des Soul mit ihren unvergesslichen Hits.
- A1: Ben E King - Stand By Me
- A2: The Platters - The Great Pretender
- A3: Ella Fitzgerald - Georgia On My Mind
- A4: Barry White - Lady, Sweet Lady
- A5: James Brown & The Famous Flames - Please, Please, Pleas
- A6: Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together
- B1: Sam Cooke - (What A) Wonderful World
- B2: George Mccrae - Rock Your Baby
- B3: Jimmy "Bo" Horne - Clean Up Man
- B4: Carla Thomas - B-A-B-Y
- B5: Dionne Warwick - Don't Make Me Over
- B6: Mavis John - Use My Body
- B7: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- C1: The Isley Brothers - Right Now
- C2: Etta James - At Last
- C3: The Clovers - Love Potion No 9
- C4: Little Willie John - Fever
- C5: The Mar-Keys - Last Night
- C6: Brenda Lee - I'm Sorry
- C7: Aretha Franklin - God Bless The Child
- D1: Gwen Mccrae - 90% Of Me Is You
- D2: Curtis Mayfield & The Impressions - Gypsy Woman
- D3: Booker T & The Mg's - Green Onions
- D4: Bobby Byrd - Back From The Dead
- D7: Nina Simone - Work Song
- E1: Gil Scott-Heron - Lady Day And John Coltrane
- E2: Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- E3: Jackie Wilson - Reet Petite
- E4: Jerry Butler - He Will Break Your Heart
- E5: Mary Wells - The One Who Really Loves You
- E6: Smokey Robinson & The Miracles - You Really Got A Hold
- F1: Diana Ross & The Supremes - Your Heart Belongs To Me
- F2: Ike & Tina Turner - I'm Jealous
- F3: Doris Duke - Woman Of The Ghetto
- F4: Solomon Burke - Cry To Me
- F5: The Marvelettes - Please Mr Postman
- F6: Gladys Knight & The Pips - Every Beat Of My Heart
- F7: Dinah Washington - Mad About The Boy
- G1: Quincy Jones - Soul Bossa Nova
- G2: Betty Wright - Clean Up Woman
- G3: Esther Phillips - Release Me
- G4: The Everly Brothers - All I Have To Do Is Dream
- G5: Latimore - Let's Straighten It Out
- G6: Aretha Franklin - Try A Little Tenderness
- G7: Marvin Gaye & The Vandellas - Stubborn Kind Of Fellow
- H1: Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mine
- H2: Aaron Neville - Hercules
- H3: Rufus Thomas - The Dog
- H4: Sir Joe Quaterman & Free Souls - (I Got) So Much Troubl
- H5: Lavern Baker - Love Me Right
- D5: Lonnie Liston Smith & The Cosmic Echoes - Expansions
- H6: Gene Chandler - Duke Of Earl
- H7: Al Jarreau - Ain't No Sunshine
- I1: Ibeyi - River
- I2: Aloe Blacc & King Most - With My Friends
- I3: Kimberose - I'm Sorry
- I4: Terry Callier - Running Around (Fug City Mix)
- I5: Jamie Lidell - Building A Beginning
- I6: Asa - The Beginning
- J1: Selah Sue - This World
- J2: Cunnie Willams Feat Monie Love - Saturday
- J3: Cookin' On 3 Burners Feat Kylie Auldist - This Girl
- J4: Alice Russell & Nostalgia 77 Seven Nation Army
- J5: Greyboy & Quantic Feat Sharon Jones - Got To Be A Love
- D6: Stevie Wonder - Contract On Love
A Detroit resident, William Odell Hughes is a much-loved street educated singer-songwriter and music composer. As a regular passenger riding to work on the Detroit East Side bus route in the early eighties, he met jazz pianist Pamela Wise who also rode the bus to work every day and who he noticed was always reading music. Pamela told him about saxophonist, clarinetist, and producer Wendell Harrison (founder of the legendary Tribe collective and a regular collaborator of Pamela Wise). She introduced Odell to Wendell, who was impressed with William’s compositions and felt that it would be a great project for release on his WenHa record label.
Hughes and Harrison began producing and recording the album to be called “Cruisin”featuring musical arrangements by both Wendell Harrison and Pamela Wise. This album (released in 1981) was the first recording for Hughes and the beginning of a long musical journey that continues to this day. Cruisin’ features an all-star line-up that includes Andrew Gibson (The Counts), Pamela Wise (Tribe) and award-winning Detroit Jazz icon Wendell Harrison…all doing their bit and making this a monster of an album!
William Odell Hughes’ debut album has all the best characteristics of an 80s album: it’s filled with funky playful beats and has excellent soulful honey-dipped vocals. On Cruisin’ the listener is treated to both mellow soul sounds and electrifying disco boogie (that’ll make even the shyest of club goers want to get up and dance) and Wendell Harrison’s instantly recognizable flute-playing and synth pads give the record a warm, relaxed groove. Prepare yourself for funky vibes, cool soothing feet-tapping rhythms, fantastic interplays on vocal tempos…all backed by a beautiful array of soulful synthesized and cosmic music.
References to universal awareness are plentiful throughout and the spirituality of The Tribe remains a constant undertone; a gentle reminder of WenHa’s roots. With a sound like this, it’s no wonder that this album has long been considered a grail for crate diggers around the world. All of the above makes this incredible record both timeless and as relevant today as it was back when it was initially released.
Tidal Waves Music now proudly presents the first ever vinyl reissue of this rare funk & soul album (original copies go for large amounts on the second-hand market) originally released in 1981 on WenHa records. This unique record comes as a deluxe 180g vinyl edition (strictly limited to 500 copies worldwide) with obi strip. This vinyl edition also features the original photography by acclaimed British photographer Brian Smith known for his work with artists such as Screamin’ Jay Hawkins, Howlin’ Wolf, Chuck Berry and John Lee Hooker.
- A1: John Lee Hooker - Boom Boom
- A2: B B. King - Three O'clock Blues
- A3: Mississippi Fred Mcdowell - Good Morning Little Schoolgirl
- A4: Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy
- A5: Fats Domino - Blueberry Hill
- A6: Buddy Guy - First Time I Met The Blues
- A7: Willie Dixon - I Ain't Superstitious
- B1: Ray Charles - Mr Charles' Blues
- B2: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- B3: Fenton Robinson - You Don't Know What Love Is
- B4: T-Bone Walker - T-Bone Blues
- B5: Bo Diddley - I'm A Man
- B6: Johnny Cash - Home Of The Blues
- B7: Slim Harpo - I’m A King Bee
- C1: Bobby "Blue" Bland - I'll Take Care Of You
- C2: Lead Belly - Where Did You Sleep Last Night
- C3: Lightnin' Hopkins - Mojo Hand
- C4: Albert King - Don't Throw Your Love On Me So Strong
- C5: Lucky Peterson - Four Little Boys
- C6: Popa Chubby - Carrying On The Torch Of The Blues
- D1: Chuck Berry - Driftin' Blues
- D2: C B. & The Ten Others With Axes - Rosie
- D3: Howlin' Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin
- D4: Sonny Boy Williamson - Good Morning Little Schoolgirl
- D6: Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago
- D7: Otis Rush - Double Trouble
- D5: Elmore James - Dust My Broom
- A1: Mandrill - Fat City Strut
- A2: The Wild Magnolias - Corey Died On The Battlefield
- A3: Ltg Exchange - Waterbed (Instrumental)
- A4: Allez Allez - African Queen
- B1: Fela & Africa 70 - Everything Scatter (Rere Run) (Rere Run)
- B2: Tony Allen With Afrobeat 2000 - Nepa (Never Expect Power Always) (Never Expect Power Always)
- B3: Lionel Hampton - Them Changes
- C1: Manu Dibango - Super Kumba
- C2: Screaming Jay Hawkins - Africa Gone Funky
- C3: Harold Alexander - Tite Rope
- C4: Jack Ashford & The Sound Of New Detroit - Do The Choo-Choo
- C5: Africa Djole - Wassahoumba
- D1: Niagara - Sangandongo
Second volume of this collection of pure Funk, Afro Beat and African Funk music is out!
This chapter, as previous one, includes highly respected artists such as Mandrill, The Wild Magnolias, Manu Dibango, Fela Kuti, Tony Allen, Buddy Miles and many others, but also includes the very rare and exclusive long version of “Sangadongo” from Niagara.
All these artists guarantee the high quality of this collection, a record that any funk lover can’t miss: the real funk from the origins and the groove in its free form.
- A1: Elvis Presley - Jailhouse Rock
- A2: Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- A3: Little Richard - Slippin' & Slidin' (Peepin' & Hidin') (Peepin' & Hidin')
- A4: Bill Doggett - Honky Tonk (Part 1)
- A5: Del Shannon - Runaway
- A6: Johnny Ace - Pledging My Love
- A7: Ben E King - Stand By Me
- B1: The Seeds - Pushin' Too Hard
- B2: The Gone All Stars - 7-11
- B3: Fats Domino - Ain't That A Shame
- B4: Chris Kenner - I Like It Like That
- B5: Little Richard - Lucille
- B6: Duane Eddy - Rebel Rouser
- B7: Radiohead - Everything In Its Right Place
- C1: The Kinks - All Day & All Of The Night
- C2: Jerry Lee Lewis - Great Balls Of Fire
- C3: Maurice Williams & The Zodiacs - Stay
- C4: Procol Harum - A Whiter Shade Of Pale
- C5: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- C6: Radiohead - Talk Show Host
- C7: The Durutti Column - Jacqueline
- D1: Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps - Be-Bop-A-Lula
- D2: Dion & The Belmonts - I Wonder Why
- D3: Johnny Cash - I Walk The Line
- D6: Sam Cooke - Bring It On Home To Me
- D7: The Coasters - Down In Mexico
- D8: Dick Dale & His Del-Tones - Misirlou
- D4: Big Mama Thornton - Hound Dog
- D5: Solomon Burke - Cry To Me
re-release Find the Greatest Movie Scores selected by CINEZIK in an new Wagram Vinyl Collection!
- A1: Clyde Mcphatter - You'll Be There
- A2: Etta James - At Last
- A3: Nina Simone - I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good)
- A4: Ray Charles - Baby Let Me Hold Your Hand
- A5: Hank Ballard - Annie's Aunt Fannie
- A6: Perry Como - Magic Moments
- B1: Betty Everett - Black Girl
- B2: William Bell - You Don't Miss Your Water
- B3: Screamin'jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- B4: Sam Cooke - Twistin' The Night Away
- B5: Bob & Earl - Harlem Shuffle
- B6: Dee Dee Sharp - Gravy (For My Mashed Potatoes)
- C1: Solomon Burke - Just Out Of Reach (Of My Two Open Arms)
- C2: Chris Kenner - I Like It Like That
- C3: Eddie Floyd - I've Never Found A Girl (To Love Me Like You Do)
- C4: Clarence "Frogman" Henry - (I Don't Know Why) But I Do
- C5: Wilson Pickett - Land Of A Thousand Dances
- C6: Elvin Bishop - She Puts Me In The Mood
- D1: Percy Sledge - Out Of Left Field
- D2: Etta James - A Sunday Kind Of Love
- D3: Clyde Mcphatter - A Lover's Question
- D4: Ray Charles - Tell The Truth
- D5: Dee Clark - Hey Little Girl
- D6: Skeeter Davis - The End Of The World
- A1: Booker T & The M.g.'s - Green Onions
- A2: James Brown & The Famous Flames - Think
- A3: The Mar-Keys - Last Night
- A4: Marvin Gaye - Hitch Hike
- A5: Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- A6: Barrett Strong - Money (That's What I Want)
- A7: Stevie Wonder - Ain't That Love
- B1: Herbie Hancock - Watermelon Man
- B2: Ike & Tina Turner - A Fool In Love
- B3: Little Willie John - Fever
- B4: Etta James - I Just Want To Make Love To You
- B5: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
Part 2[15,34 €]
Thomas Dahyot. the voice of Madcaps, a feelgood French garage band
releases his debut solo LP as alter ego Pepper White.
Found in the ten songs of The Lonely Tunes Of Pepper White are Dahyot’s first
the loves in song - the casualness of JJ Cale, the smeared pop of 1969 Velvet
Underground, the profane gospel of Nat King Cole, the acoustic heartbreaks of
Ty Segall, the snap and crackle of a Barratt or Ayers.
These are wedded to the trademark signatures of his song writing: the astonishing breaks, the wonderful arrangements and the attention given to tempo.
And then there is the omnipresence of the piano whose keys he had fallen in
love with, “Lonely For Too Long”, the first song composed on the instrument
and its mellotron finale, gives some clues about the state of mind in which the
album was composed.
“Still In Love With You”, is sung on two octaves, as if Pepper was in duet with
himself. The bewitching “Home Alone” invokes the devilry of Screamin’ Jay
Hawkins, while “Rom Com” lays bare, with derision, the guilty pleasures linked
to televisual mawkishness. These are the elements, new and old, that make up
Pepper White’s music.
Three stunning covers, the traditional ‘Hey Joe’ (as arranged by Jimi Hendrix), Screamin' Jay Hawkins ‘I Put a Spell on You’ (1957) and Love ‘She Comes In Colors’ (1967) for a revolutionary psychedelic album with hints of folk-pop and rare groove (thanks to master drummer Hal Blaine precious performance). Released on New York label Ampex Records in 1970, the record shows up a slight gospel tinge, thanks to backup vocalists the Blackberries. While Dennis Keller bluesy inflection brings to mind a Jim Morrison twin or maybe a proto Mark Lanegan. A must have Texas psych highlight !
- A1: Aretha Franklin - Try A Little Tenderness
- A2: Sam Cooke - (What A) Wonderful World (What A)
- A3: Ray Charles - I Got A Woman
- A4: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- A5: Marvin Gaye & The Vandellas - Stubbirn Kind Of Fellow
- A6: James Brown - Please, Please, Please
- A7: Little Willie John - Fever
- A8: Ben E King - Stand By Me
- B1: Al Green - Let's Stay Together
- B2: Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mine
- B3: Ov Wright - Let's Straighten It Out
- B4: Syl Johnson - I Hate I Walked Away
- B5: Isaac Hayes - Walk On By
- B6: Ann Peebles - I Can't Stand The Rain
- B7: Gwen Mccrae - 90% Of Me Is You
- C1: Dusty Springfield - Son Of A Preacher Man
- C2: Mary Wells - My Guy
- C3: Dee Edwards - I Can Deal With That
- C4: Gil Scott-Heron - Lady Day & John Coltrane
- C5: Terry Callier - You're Goin' Miss Your Candyman
- D1: Cymande - Genevive
- D2: Al Jarreau - Ain't No Sunshine
- D3: Neneh Cherry - Woman
- D4: Greyboy - Got To Be A Love (Paul Nice Remix)
- D5: Alice Russell - Hurry On Now (Feat Tm Juke)
- D6: Amy Winehouse - Back To Black
- A1: Anyway The Wind Blows
- A2: Cadillac Woman
- A3: Can't Get My Rest At Night
- A4: Days Like This
- A5: Down Home Girl
- B1: Gee Baby Ain't I Good To You
- B2: Hit That Jive Jack
- B3: I Can't Dance
- B4: Jealous Girl
- B5: Just For A Thrill
- C1: Keep On Truckin
- C2: Do You Or Don't You I Wanna Know
- C3: Motorvatin' Mama
- C4: Rhythm King
- C5: Rough Cut Diamond
- D1: Streamline Woman
- D2: The Joint Is Jumping
- D3: Tomorrow Night
- D4: Walking One & Only
- D5: Where's The Money
- E1: A True Romance
- E2: Bad To Be Alone
- E3: Bye Bye Blues
- E4: Crazy He Calls Me
- E5: Cry Baby
- E6: Every Sixty Seconds
- F1: Groovin
- F2: He's A Real Gone Guy
- F3: I Put A Spell On You
- F4: I Want To Be Evil
- F5: Long Walk To Dc
- F6: Love Letters
- G1: Snap Your Fingers
- G2: Mojo Boogie
- G3: My Handy Man
- G4: Oh Baby
- G5: Ring My Bell
- G6: Spooky
- H1: That's How Heartaches Are Made
- H2: This Ain't United Nations
- H3: Trust In Me
- H4: When Hollywood Goes Black And Tan
- H5: Yesterdays
- This four LP box set features some of the best studio recordings by Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings, the ten-piece band that Bill
put together after leaving the Rolling Stones in 1992. Whilst the band features guest appearances by all-star musicians (including
Mick Taylor, Eric Clapton, Chris Rea, George Harrison,Gary Brooker and Peter Frampton on these recordings), it has an all-
star core line-up that features Georgie Fame, Beverley Skeete, Albert Lee, Terry Taylor and Bill Wyman himself of course.
- For this compilation, Bill Wyman has chosen forty three tracks that showcase the fantastic lead vocals of both Beverley
Skeete, perhaps the UK's busiest session singer, and Georgie Fame, a star (and legend) in his own right since 1964 of course.
- Each singer has two LPs: Georgie's features his renditions of songs by the likes of J.J. Cale, Mose Allison, Dan Hicks, and Bill
Wyman & Terry Taylor, while Beverley's features her take on songs by Nellie Lutcher, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, J.B. Lenoir and
The Rascals.
- This box set marks the first appearance of any Rhythm Kings recordings on vinyl. The four LPs are housed in an attractive rigid
outer slipcase and the inner sleeves feature all themusician credits.
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