Suche:fats domino
- 1
- A1: Ain't That A Shame
- A2: Blueberry Hill
- A3: I Hear You Knocking
- A4: Be My Guest
- A5: My Girl Josephine
- A6: I Want To Walk You Home
- A7: Margie
- A8: The Fat Man
- B1: I'm Walkin
- B2: Blue Monday
- B3: Jambalaya (On The Bayou)
- B4: Walking To New Orleans
- B5: Whole Lotta Loving
- B6: The Big Beat
- B7: Trouble In Mind
- B8: I Want To Go Home
Few acts have better captured angst and the agony of young love other than The Everly Brothers. As well as those inimitable harmonies, fantastic songs and Chet Atkins' superb production, the Everlys' success owed much to the fact that Don and Phil were barely out of their teens, and so filled every song with real feeling. Their first recordings led to a series of hits that would come to define the harmonious Rock & Roll of the period; Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Susie, All I Have To Do Is Dream, Claudette (penned by Roy Orbison), Bird Dog, Devoted To You, Let It Be Me, When Will I Be Loved, So Sad (To Watch Good Love Go Bad), Walk Right Back, Ebony Eyes and Crying In The Rain. For their influence on The Beatles alone, the Everly Brothers are owed a huge debt of gratitude. The collection of songs found here span Country, Folk, Rock & Roll and Pop, and demonstrate just how influential Don and Phil were on popular music, beginning with those very first sessions in front of their parent's microphone.
- A1: The Fat Man 2:37
- A2: Ain't That A Shame 2:32
- A3: I'm In Love Again 3:12
- A4: My Blue Heaven 2:12
- A5: So-Long 3:59
- A6: Blueberry Hill 2:30
- A7: Blue Monday 2:33
- A8: I'm Walking 2:46
- A9: Whole Lotta Lovin' 1:31
- A10: When The Saints Go Marching In 1:56
- B1: I'm Ready 1:53
- B2: I Want To Walk You Home 2:05
- B3: I'm Gonna Be A Wheel Someday 2:13
- B4: Walking To New Orleans 2:21
- B5: My Girl Josephine 2:01
- B6: Let The Four Winds Blow 4:23
- B7: Jambalaya (On The Bayou) 4:36
- B8: Kansas City 2:21
- B9: Be My Guest 2:01
- 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
- 1: John Holt - You’ll Never Find Another Love Like Mine (3.48)
- 2: Cornell Campbell - Be Thankful (3.58)
- 3: Elizabeth Archer & The Equators - Feel Like Making Love (.4)
- 4: The Chosen Few - People Make The World Go Round (3.22)
- 5: Dave & Ansel Collins - Single Barrel (3.17)
- 6: The Now Generation - Shaft (3.19)
- 7: The Marvels - Some Day We’ll Be Together (3.05)
- 8: The Darker Shades Of Black - War (2.41)
- 9: Winston Curtis - Private Number (3.42)
- 10: Lee Perry & The Upsetters - Bathroom Skank (4.30)
- 11: Slim Smith - Watch This Sound (2.43)
- 12: Winston Francis - Sitting In The Park (3.29)
- 13: The Sensations - If I Don’t Watch Out (2.57)
- 14: Carl Bert & The Cimarons - Slipping Into Darkness (3.04)
- 15: The Darker Shades Of Black - Ball Of Confusion (3.10)
- 16: Jah Youth - Ain’t No Sunshine (2.35)
Sixteen killer 70s reggae funk and soul cuts from the likes of John Holt, Lee Perry, Cornel Campbell, The Cimarons, The Chosen Few and more featuring superb reggae takes on songs by artists including The Jackson 5, William DeVaughn, Diana Ross and The Supremes, War, The Temptations, Roberta Flack, The Stylistics and others!
Well-documented is the influence of American black music on Jamaican styles of the 1960s – from the birth of ska music, when The Skatalites ska-ified the jump-up southern USA rhythm and blues music of Rosco Gordon, Louis Jordan and Fats Domino, through to the creation of rocksteady when Jamaican artists like The Techniques, The Paragons, Alton Ellis and The Melodians turned to the slower rhythms and soulful harmonies of groups such as The Impressions and The Drifters for inspiration.
Less-well established is that in the 1970s Jamaicans didn’t (shock!) stop listening to American black music styles, with many 70s reggae artists as invested in soul, funk and the proto-disco sounds of Philadelphia, as was the case with rhythm and blues in the previous decade. In the 1970s, while Jamaica promoted its own roots reggae styles around the world, powerhouse USA soul labels such as Motown, Philadelphia International and Stax Records were at the same time all popular on the island.
This interaction between American and Jamaican music was not limited to Jamaica. In Britain, first-generation Caribbean-émigré children in the 1960s and early 70s grew up with an equal love of both soul and reggae, which manifested itself in the home-grown arrival of lovers rock in the mid-1970s.
Soul Jazz Records’ new ‘Reggae Island Soul’ tells this story of how soul and funk-infused reggae in the 1970s united the sounds of Jamaica, USA and the UK into a highly addictive cultural hybrid of styles.
- Hallelujah, I Love Her So
- Dream Lover
- Unchained Melody
- Lucille - Featuring Jimmy Hall
- Tell It Like It Is
- I'm Walkin
- Hey Baby - Featuring Delbert Mcclinton
- You Send Me
- Stagger Lee
- Baby Girl
- Smile
Blues, country and folk or funk, rock and soul – Broussard always gives his songs a very special touch; here he reaches his peak performance!
Acclaimed soul singer and songwriter Marc Broussard returns with his new studio album, "S.O.S. V: Songs Of The 50's," paying homage to the timeless classics of the 1950s. With his unmistakable, warm soul voice, Broussard interprets timeless songs by legends such as Ray Charles, Sam Cooke, Nat King Cole, and Fats Domino—complemented by his own original composition that fits seamlessly into the era. The album is the fifth installment in his successful S.O.S. (Save Our Soul) benefit series, with proceeds once again benefiting the non-profit organization Love Of People in his hometown of Lafayette, Louisiana. His latest charity album, "S.O.S. 4: Blues For Your Soul" (2023), a collaboration with blues icon Joe Bonamassa, benefited the Keeping The Blues Alive Foundation and the organization Guitars Over Guns – and debuted at number 1 on the Billboard Blues Albums chart.
- 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
A real soul gem from 1970 on the James Brown affiliated Deluxe label, the first and only album by this mysterious singer: Marie Queenie Lyons.
It is perhaps apropos that Queenie Marie Lyons’s best known song is titled ‘See And Don’t See.’ For all the acclaim that song has accrued, and all the times it has been compiled, reissued and, yes, bootlegged — for all the times it has been seen — Queenie herself has somehow remained unseen. How did a singer from Ashtabula, Ohio record one of the great female-led soul albums and then simply fall off the map, never to record or perform again? Queenie was a natural performer and a gifted singer. At the age of fifteen, she was doing three shows a week at a local venue. In early 1962, Queenie moved to Queens and was soon playing gigs across the city — an early engagement was with Gene Krupa at the famous Metropole Café in Times Square — as well as touring with established acts like Fats Domino and Ray Charles. The following year, Queenie made her debut recording, for a subsidiary of RCA called Groove, credited to an entirely fictitious “Shelley Shoop and the Shakers.” It remained Queenie’s only presence on wax until early 1968, when a Nashville-based label called Sims gave her her first accurately attributed single, “A Minute Of His Goodtime / Good Soul Lovin’.” Although the 45 is now a highly collectible part of the Northern Soul and Lowrider Oldies pantheons, it made no impact at the time, as Sims was focused on more typical Nashville sounds. A few months later Queenie was back in New York City, performing R&B and pop covers with her band when a man passed her his business card at a performance. The card read James Brown Enterprises. James Brown “was my idol,” she says, and someone whose business acumen and stage presence she strove to emulate. Although Queenie ended up on tour with James Brown for only a month or so, when the group reached Cincinnati in mid-’68 she entered the King Records studio there to record what would become the
album you hold in your hands. The songs were a combination of covers, some of which she’d been doing in her live shows, like ‘Fever’ and ‘Try Me,’ and originals written by producer Henry Glover and pianist Don Pullen, who was the bandleader on the session. The album opener, ‘See And Don’t See,’ was also recorded by the veteran R&B singer Maxine Brown, but Queenie’s version blows hers away. “Soul Fever” is a supremely funky and soulful affair, with Queenie’s powerful and captivating voice magnetically attractive, with an urgency that is impossible to ignore. ‘Your Thing Ain’t No Good Without My Thing,’ ‘Your Key Don’t Fit It Anymore,’ and ‘I Don’t Want Nobody To Have It But You’ are as funky and soulful as the best of Tina Turner and Aretha — a statement not to be made lightly!
The album was critically acclaimed — the October 10, 1970, issue of Billboard listed it as their sole “four star” pick in the Soul category — but perhaps due to the tumult at Starday-King, whose stewardship had turned over several times in only a few years, it never seemed to be able to break through to a larger audience.
Black Vinyl[36,09 €]
Van Morrison veröffentlicht am 3. November sein 45. Studioalbum ”Accentuate the Positive”. Wie schon auf dem diesjährigen Album ”Moving On Skiffle” kehrt Van Morrison auch auf ”Accentuate The Positive” zu einer der Leidenschaften seiner Kindheit zurück: dem Rock’n’Roll. Als er kurz nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg in Belfast aufwuchs, wurde er von den berauschenden Klängen des Blues und des Rock ’n’ Roll des 20. Jahrhunderts stark inspiriert. Er hörte Künstler wie Fats Domino, Chuck Berry und die Everly Brothers und es dauerte nicht lange, bis Van diese Klänge mit seiner eigenen Band in den Lokalen seiner Heimatstadt intuitiv neu interpretierte.
Mehrere Jahrzehnte später nimmt sich Van Morrison nun des Genres an, indem er einige seiner persönlichen Lieblingssongs für ”Accentuate The Positive” neu interpretiert und diese zeitlosen Songs mit einer Energie versieht, die die Traditionen immer wieder herausfordert und erweitert. Vans unnachahmliche Stimme, kombiniert mit hervorragenden Arrangements, verleiht so großartigen Songs wie ”Lonesome Train” von The Johnny Burnette Trio, ”Shakin’ All Over” von Johnny Kidd & The Pirates und Big Joe Turners bahnbrechendem Rock ’n’ Roll-Hit ”Flip, Flop and Fly” neuen Schwung. Zu den Mitwirkenden des Albums gehören der verstorbene Jeff Beck (E-Gitarre) und Chris Farlowe (Gesang) bei ”Lonesome Train” sowie Taj Mahal (Gitarre) bei ”Lucille” und ”Shake, Rattle and Roll”.
Blue Vinyl[37,40 €]
Van Morrison veröffentlicht am 3. November sein 45. Studioalbum ”Accentuate the Positive”. Wie schon auf dem diesjährigen Album ”Moving On Skiffle” kehrt Van Morrison auch auf ”Accentuate The Positive” zu einer der Leidenschaften seiner Kindheit zurück: dem Rock’n’Roll. Als er kurz nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg in Belfast aufwuchs, wurde er von den berauschenden Klängen des Blues und des Rock ’n’ Roll des 20. Jahrhunderts stark inspiriert. Er hörte Künstler wie Fats Domino, Chuck Berry und die Everly Brothers und es dauerte nicht lange, bis Van diese Klänge mit seiner eigenen Band in den Lokalen seiner Heimatstadt intuitiv neu interpretierte.
Mehrere Jahrzehnte später nimmt sich Van Morrison nun des Genres an, indem er einige seiner persönlichen Lieblingssongs für ”Accentuate The Positive” neu interpretiert und diese zeitlosen Songs mit einer Energie versieht, die die Traditionen immer wieder herausfordert und erweitert. Vans unnachahmliche Stimme, kombiniert mit hervorragenden Arrangements, verleiht so großartigen Songs wie ”Lonesome Train” von The Johnny Burnette Trio, ”Shakin’ All Over” von Johnny Kidd & The Pirates und Big Joe Turners bahnbrechendem Rock ’n’ Roll-Hit ”Flip, Flop and Fly” neuen Schwung. Zu den Mitwirkenden des Albums gehören der verstorbene Jeff Beck (E-Gitarre) und Chris Farlowe (Gesang) bei ”Lonesome Train” sowie Taj Mahal (Gitarre) bei ”Lucille” und ”Shake, Rattle and Roll”.
- Guy Mitchell - Rock-A-Billy
- Frankie Avalon - De De Dinah
- Gene Vincent - Say Mama
- Buddy Holly & The Crickets - Oh, Boy
- Ernie Freeman - Raunchy
- Conny Francis - Vacation
- Little Richard - Long Tall Sally
- Wanda Jackson - Cool Love
- Fats Domino - Hello Josephine
- Big Bopper - Chantilly Lace
- Dale Hawkins - My Babe
- Elvis Presley - Hard Headed Woman
- Bobby Darin - Splish Splash
- Carl Perkins - Blue Suede Shoes
- Eddie Cochran - Summertime Blues
- Fats Domino - Blueberry Hill
- The Everyl Brothers - Bird Dog
- The Chordettes - Lollipop
- Chick Berry - Roll Over Beethoven
- Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers - Why Do Fools Fall In
- Love
auchen Sie ein in die aufregende Welt des Rock‘n‘Roll . Unsere neue Vinyl-Serie “Rock’n’Roll Hits“ enthält eine sorgfältig ausgewählte Sammlung von 20 originalen Rock‘n‘Roll-Hits aus den 1950er Jahren, die die Ära des Rock‘n‘Rolls in seiner Blütezeit einfangen.
Mit legendären Künstlern und unvergesslichen Songs bietet diese Schallplatte ein Stück Musikgeschichte zum genießen. Mit dabei sind: Guy Mitchell, Frankie Avalon, Buddy Holly, Little Richard, Elvis Presley, Fats Domino uvm. Erleben Sie die Energie und den Spaß der 1950er Jahre Rock‘n‘Roll-Szene auf dieser hochwertigen Vinyl-Schallplatte. Perfekt für Liebhaber der Musikgeschichte und Fans zeitloser Hits.
In the late 1980s, the renowned American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger John Hicks formed one of the most influential ensembles consisting of musicians that had played music at the highest level all their lives and gained their status as both stand-alone artists and important sidemen. Each of them had participated in many of jazz’s great moments and all shared the ability, documented on many albums, to inspire their fellow musicians to even greater heights. The ‘John Hicks Trio’ had several line-up changes over the years that included greats such as Clifford Barbaro (Strata East, Blue Note, Sun Ra Arkestra, Charles Tolliver), Clint Houston (Prestige, Nina Simone, Roy Ayers, Azar Lawrence), Ray Drummond (Freddie Hubbard, Art Blakey, Lalo Schifrin), Marcus McLaurine (Muse, Verve, Weldon Irvine, Kool & The Gang) and Victor Lewis (Steve Grossman, Stan Getz, Charles Mingus, Cedar Walton, Chet Baker).
On the album we are presenting you today (I’ll Give You Something To Remember Me By from 1988) the trio consists out of some of the biggest and best players in the jazz, funk and soul scenes:
On piano we have the Atlanta based trio’s bandleader JOHN HICKS (1941-2006). He served as a leader on more than 30 albums and played as a sideman on more than 300 other recordings. After being taught piano by his mother, Hicks went on to study at Lincoln University of Missouri, Berklee College of Music, and the Juilliard School. After playing with a number of different artists during the early ’60s (including Oliver Nelson and being part of Pharoah Sanders’s first band) he joined Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers in 1964. In the early ’70s he taught jazz history and improvisation at Southern Illinois University before resuming his career as a recording artist. Next to his many solo recordings for labels such as Strata East and Concord, Hicks would collaborate with all the big names in the scene, including Archie Shepp, Mingus and Alvin Queen. In 2014 & 2015, J Dilla paid homage to John Hicks by sampling two of his songs.
On drums we have the legendary IDRIS MUHAMMAD (1939-2014) who to this day is still considered as one of the most influential drummers covering a multitude of genre-transcending styles. Born in New Orleans, he showed early talent as a percussionist and began his professional career while still a teenager, playing on Fats Domino’s ‘Blueberry Hill’. He then toured with Sam Cooke and would later go on to work with Curtis Mayfield. Next to his landmark solo recordings for Prestige Records, Idris would collaborate with iconic musicians and acts from the likes of Manu Dibango, Ahmad Jamal, Melvin Sparks, Charles Earland, Walter Bishop, Ceasar Frazier, Roberta Flack, Gato Barbieri, Nathan Davis, Sonny Rollins, Lou Donaldson, Galt MacDermot, Lonnie Smith…and countless others. Idris Muhammad’s work was sampled by renowned performers such as Drake, Beastie Boys and Fatboy Slim.
On bass we have CURTIS LUNDY (born 1955) who originates from Florida. Lundy is a well-respected bass player (and a master of his instrument), choir director, arranger, composer and producer who was part of performances and recordings of renowned acts and artists such as Pharoah Sanders, Frank Morgan, Cole Porter, Chico Freeman, Khan Jamal… and many others!
On I’ll Give You Something To Remember Me By (recorded at the legendary Dutch Studio 44 in March 1987 and released on Limetree Records in 1988) the listener is treated to eight majestic tracks of the highest caliber (including an excellent Thelonious Monk cover-tune) and features a remarkable outing of advanced musicianship by three jazz-giants in their prime, delivering an inspirational gem of an album.
These recordings sound as successful, young and vibrant as ever! Expect supercharged ragtime Post Bop with striking notes, no-holds-barred musicianship, high swinging solos, screaming choruses and plenty of solid virtuosity to spare. The up tempo none stop Latin beat is complimented by the terrific drum solos of Idris Muhammad and the rhythmic bass strokes of Curtis Lundy. This electrifying set of tracks makes this release a bonafide hit and a must have for any self-respecting jazz fan or collector.
- 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
'Breakfast in New Orleans Dinner in Timbuktu' is Bruce Cockburn's 1999
album written to encourage his fans to look forward to the new century,
while learning from the past
It contains a travelogue in the album's lyrics, both to familiar places of home and
family as well as social imperatives from visits to developing countries. Through
it all is Cockburn's reflections on the dynamics between men and women and
spiritual mysticism. Musically the album features the vocals of three women who
appear throughout the album. Jonell Mosser sings on two songs, including the hit
single "Last Night of the World"; Margo Timmins of Cowboy Junkies on the sultry
"Mango" and a cover of the Fats Domino nugget "Blueberry Hill", and most
significantly for the album's consistency, Lucinda Williams appears on four tracks.
Her standout track is "Isn't That What Friends Are For", a tender song of friendship
is made more poignant by Williams' ability to convey deep emotion.
Bruce Cockburn has written more than 400 songs on 35 albums over a career
spanning 50 years, of which 23 have received gold or platinum certification. He
has sold more than nine-million copies worldwide, is a member of the Canadian
Songwriter Hall of Fame, and is the winner of 13 Juno Awards from more than 30
nominations. His world-wide hits include "Wondering Where The Lions Are",
"Lovers In a Dangerous Time", "If A Tree Falls" and "If I Had A Rocket Launcher".
- A1: The Animals - We've Gotta Get Out Of This Place
- A2: Chris Farlowe - Out Of Time
- A3: Dave Berry - Don't Gimme No Lip Child
- A4: Peanuts Wilson - Cast Iron Arm
- A5: The Cougars - Saturday Nite At The Duck-Pond
- B1: Dave & Ansell Collins - Double Barrel
- B2: Burundi Steïphensonblack - Burundi Black
- B3: John Leyton - Johnny Remember Me
- B4: The Dakotas - Cruel Sea
- B5: The Legendary Stardust Cowboy- Paralyzed
- B6: Fats Domino - Sick & Tired
- C1: Winifred Atwell - Hawaiian Cha Cha
- C2: Max Bygraves - You Need Hands
- C3: Lloyd Price - Where Were You On Our Wedding Day
- C4: The Ethiopians - Train Toskaville
- C5: Dave & Ansell Collins - Monkey Spanner
- D1: Billy Fury - Wonderous Place
- D2: Nico - I'm Not Sayin
- D3: The Leaves - Funny Little World
- D4: The Animals - I Can’t Believe It
- D5: Ron Moody - You Got To Pick A Pocket Or Two
- D6: Dave Berry - The Crying Game
- D7: Mott The Hoople - The Golden Age Of Rock 'N' Roll
Mohair Blue Vinyl[46,18 €]
The second installment of gems and nuggets straight from the infamous jukebox at Malcolm and Vivienne's King's Road SEX boutique.
Compiled again by Marco Pirroni (Adam and The Ants, Siouxsie and the Banshees) another collection of carefully curated tracks that were played on rotation at 430 kings road Chelsea, throughout 1974-1976.
Years in the making, this follow up to Marco’s 2004 “SEX: Too Fast To Live Too Young To Die” continues to complete the jukebox playlist with tracks contributed from those friends who frequented the shop - Jordan Mooney (RIP), Paul Cook, Steve Jones and Sam Bully amongst others – remembering those all-important songs that soundtracked the shop and left lasting impressions on them over 47 years ago.
Another wild ride and a kaleidoscope of jukebox bangers from The Animals to Max Bigraves, Nico to Burundi Black, these tracks undoubtedly played a heavy influence on SEX’s customer’s young ears many who would go on and change the musical world forever - Sex Pistols, The Clash, Chrissie Hynde, Siouxsie Sioux to name just a few.
Artwork supplied by Personality Crisis with unpublished photographs from Jane England, a student at the time but already understood the cultural significance and beauty of both the shop and Jordan Mooney who the compilation is dedicated to.
- A1: The Animals - We've Gotta Get Out Of This Place
- A2: Chris Farlowe - Out Of Time
- A3: Dave Berry - Don't Gimme No Lip Child
- A4: Peanuts Wilson - Cast Iron Arm
- A5: The Cougars - Saturday Nite At The Duck-Pond
- B1: Dave & Ansell Collins - Double Barrel
- B2: Burundi Steïphensonblack - Burundi Black
- B3: John Leyton - Johnny Remember Me
- B4: The Dakotas - Cruel Sea
- B5: The Legendary Stardust Cowboy- Paralyzed
- B6: Fats Domino - Sick & Tired
- C1: Winifred Atwell - Hawaiian Cha Cha
- C2: Max Bygraves - You Need Hands
- C3: Lloyd Price - Where Were You On Our Wedding Day
- C4: The Ethiopians - Train Toskaville
- C5: Dave & Ansell Collins - Monkey Spanner
- D1: Billy Fury - Wonderous Place
- D2: Nico - I'm Not Sayin
- D3: The Leaves - Funny Little World
- D4: The Animals - I Can’t Believe It
- D5: Ron Moody - You Got To Pick A Pocket Or Two
- D6: Dave Berry - The Crying Game
- D7: Mott The Hoople - The Golden Age Of Rock 'N' Roll
Black Vinyl[44,50 €]
The second installment of gems and nuggets straight from the infamous jukebox at Malcolm and Vivienne's King's Road SEX boutique.
Compiled again by Marco Pirroni (Adam and The Ants, Siouxsie and the Banshees) another collection of carefully curated tracks that were played on rotation at 430 kings road Chelsea, throughout 1974-1976.
Years in the making, this follow up to Marco’s 2004 “SEX: Too Fast To Live Too Young To Die” continues to complete the jukebox playlist with tracks contributed from those friends who frequented the shop - Jordan Mooney (RIP), Paul Cook, Steve Jones and Sam Bully amongst others – remembering those all-important songs that soundtracked the shop and left lasting impressions on them over 47 years ago.
Another wild ride and a kaleidoscope of jukebox bangers from The Animals to Max Bigraves, Nico to Burundi Black, these tracks undoubtedly played a heavy influence on SEX’s customer’s young ears many who would go on and change the musical world forever - Sex Pistols, The Clash, Chrissie Hynde, Siouxsie Sioux to name just a few.
Artwork supplied by Personality Crisis with unpublished photographs from Jane England, a student at the time but already understood the cultural significance and beauty of both the shop and Jordan Mooney who the compilation is dedicated to.
1970 was a time for heady experimentation in popular music, but very few records—and even fewer on major labels—come close to matching the stylistic ground covered by William S. Fischer’s album
Circles.
African American composer/arranger/keyboardist/saxophonist Fischer grew up woodshedding with the likes of Ray Charles, Fats Domino,
Muddy Waters, and Percy Mayfield…and then took a sudden left turn by studying electronic music in Vienna during the mid-‘60s. There, he met Joe Zawinul, and ended up penning five of the six tunes on Zawinul’s groundbreaking 1968 album The Rise and Fall of the Third Stream. Fischer went on to arrange for Herbie Mann, who signed him to his Embryo imprint for Atlantic Records; Circles was Fischer’s one and only release for the label. And he didn’t waste the opportunity; an utterly mindblowing mix of Sly Stone funk, heavy Hendrix-y metal, Southern soul, jazz fusion, and Stockhausen-esque explorations on the Moog synthesizer, Circles enlisted the same band (bassist Ron Carter, guitarists Eric Weissberg and Hugh McCracken) that Fischer had worked with while acting as Musical Director on Eugene Daniels’ underground classic Outlaw, complemented by drummer Billy Cobham and a five-piece cello section. With a line-up like that, it’s little wonder that the artistic reach of Circles is breathtaking, but it somehow manages to cohere according to its own internal, crazy logic; it remains one of the most adventuresome and collectible releases of its day. For this, its first-ever vinyl reissue, we’ve pressed 2000 copies in “black ice” vinyl, preserved the original “circle” cut-out stencil cover, and added liner notes by Peter Relic that feature quotes from Fischer himself. For the intrepid listener!
French pianist, jazz vocalist and songwriter Matthieu Boré grew up surrounded by music and the arts. While his great-grandfather loved to give impromptu renditions of famous opera arias, his father's tastes were more modern and Matthieu's childhood was punctuated by the sounds of Eric Clapton, Bob Marley and the Stray Cats. At age 7, Matthieu began taking piano lessons, focussing predominantly on classical repertoire. In the 1990s he took his first steps into the music profession, singing in various punk and trip hop outfits, before pursuing his love of 1930s and 40s jazz. In early 2000, the young singer-pianist began playing the Parisian jazz club circuit and a year later, released an entire album of Fats Domino covers. In keeping with his fascination of 1950s R&B music, he issued Doo Wop in 2003. Sometimes on My Own (2007) is inspired by his idols Irvin Berlin, Hoagy Carmichael and Gershwin. 2009 saw the release of FriZZante!!, an album featuring a blend of covers and his own originals, with full orchestra. Matthieu Boré has performed at festivals and concert venues in both France and around the world, including the Montreal Festival, the Jarasum Festival (Korea), the New Morning and the Olympia. In 2011, he released a live album recorded at Paris's iconic Duc des Lombards. Roots (2012) was a surprising cocktail - a strong dose of New Orleans funk, from with Matthieu draws his own nonchalant style, combined with a predilection for acoustic sounds and syncopated grooves. In 2015, grammy-nominated Leo Sidran produced Naked Songs which explores the idea of pearing back songs to their defining elements. In Gumbo Kings (2019), Matthieu pays tribute to Allen Toussaint and The Meters through twelve original songs whilst his most recent release Till The Morning Light(2022) combines Jamaican ska and 60's garage rock influences.
- 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!
IDRIS MUHAMMAD was born Leo Morris in New Orleans in 1939. He mastered the drums at a very early age and can be heard on Fats Domino’s “Blueberry Hill” at just seventeen! His early career was steeped in R&B before moving to New York to emnbrace the jazz scene. “I’m A Believer” is the perfect fusion of the two genres and features the sublime vocals of his wife Dolores LaLa Brooks of the Crystals (aka Sakinah Muhammad).
Our chosen B-side by Chicago soul singer JEAN SHY is the rare modern soul masterpiece “What Can I Do I’m So In Love With You” reissued here for the first time.
- A1: Fats Domino - Hello Josephine
- A2: Guy Mitchell - Singing The Blues
- A3: Connie Francis - Who's Sorry Now
- A4: Eddie Cochran - C'mon Everybody
- A5: Paul Anka - I Love You Baby
- A6: Jerry Lee Lewis - Great Balls Of Fire
- A7: Elvis Presley - Kiss Me Quick
- A8: Carl Perkins - Blue Suede Shoes
- A9: The Platters - The Great Pretender
- A10: Little Anthony & The Imperials - Tears On My Pillow
- B1: Dion & The Belmonts - I Wonder Why
- B2: Wanda Jackson - Kansas City
- B3: Chuck Berry - Roll Over Beethoven
- B4: The Kingston Trio - Tom Dooley
- B5: Pat Boone - I'll Be Home
- B6: Duane Eddy - Cannon Ball
- B7: Ricky Nelson - Stood Up
- B8: The Mcguire Sisters - Sugartime
- B9: Rittle Richard - Keep-A-Knockin
- B10: Brenda Lee - Sweet Nothings
Die überaus erfolgreiche 3 CD-Box “50 Jukebox Hits“ gibt es
jetzt endlich für alle Analog-Liebhaber auf Vinyl. Auch die dritte Ausgabe liefert wieder 20 Hits von original Interpreten aus den 50er Jahren. Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Fats Domino, Ricky Nelson,
Bill Haley, Chuck Berry lassen mit ihren zeitlosen und
unvergessenen Hits die Zeit der Tanzcafes, Petticoats noch
einmal aufleben.
- A1: Elvis Presley - Don‘t Be Cruel
- A2: Buddy Holly & The Crickets - Oh, Boy
- A3: Clyde Mcphatter - Little Bitty Pretty One
- A4: Connie Francis - Lipstick On Your Collar
- A5: Fats Domino - I‘m Walking
- A6: Ricky Nelson - Believe What You Say
- A7: Bill Haley & The Comets - Rock Around The Clock
- A8: Chuck Berry - School Days
- A9: Franky Lymon & The Teenagers - Baby, Baby
- A10: The Platters - Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
- B1: Bill Haley & The Comets - Mambo Rock
- B2: The Diamonds - Little Darlin‘
- B3: Don Gibson - Oh Lonesome Me
- B4: Huey Smith & The Clowns - Don‘t Ha Ha (Don‘t You Just Know It)
- B5: Bobby Freeman - Do You Want To Dance
- B6: Pat Boone - A Woderful Time Up There
- B7: Richard Berry - Louie Louie
- B8: Robin Luke - Susie Darlin‘
- B9: Jill Corey - Love Me To Pieces
- B10: Bob Kelly - Git It
Die überaus erfolgreiche 3 CD-Box “50 Jukebox Hits“ gibt es
jetzt endlich für alle Analog-Liebhaber auf Vinyl. Auch die dritte Ausgabe liefert wieder 20 Hits von original Interpreten aus den 50er Jahren. Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Fats Domino, Ricky Nelson,
Bill Haley, Chuck Berry lassen mit ihren zeitlosen und
unvergessenen Hits die Zeit der Tanzcafes, Petticoats noch
einmal aufleben.
- A1: Paul Anka - Diana
- A2: Buddy Holly - Peggy Sue
- A3: Little Richard - Long Tall Sally
- A4: The Everly Brothers - All Have To Do Is Dream
- A5: Elvis Presley - It’s Now Or Never
- A6: Chuck Berry - Sweet Little Sixteen
- A7: Fats Domino - Blueberry Hill
- A8: Bill Haley - Shake, Rattle And Roll
- A9: Connie Francis - Stupid Cupid
- B1: Pat Boone - Love Letters In The Sand
- B2: The Everly Brothers - Bye Bye Love
- B3: Billy Vaughn - Sail Along Silvery Moon
- B4: Gene Vincent - Be-Bop-A-Lula
- B5: Eddie Cochran - Summertime Blues
- B6: Guy Mitchell - Heartaches By The Number
- B7: Danny & The Juniors - At The Hop
- B8: Frankie Vaughn - Tweedlee Dee
- B9: The Platters - Only You
Idris's fifth and perhaps most popular of his near-20 LP strong solo discography (that's not including the epic array of artists he's worked with from Fats Domino to Art Davis) Ranging from the heavily-sampled stone-cold soul stunner "Could Heaven Ever Be Like This" to silky disco funk such as the album title track and the sleazier "Crab Apple" to the frenetic jazz blasts of tracks such as "Camby Bolongo", this is the sound of a man fully committed to the craft and spirit of the groove. Nothing short of essential.
- A1: Sam Cooke - Twisting The Night Away
- A2: Cliff Richard & The Shadows - Do You Wanna Dance
- A3: Chubby Checker - The Twist
- A4: Ricky Nelson - My Babe
- A5: Tony Sheridon - Ya, Ya
- A6: Little Richard - Good Golly Miss Molly
- A7: Johnny Burnette - Rock Billie Boogie
- A8: Vince Everett - Such A Night
- A9: Bill Haley And His Comets - Rock Around The Clock
- A10: The Champs - Tequila
- B1: Bill Haley And His Comets - See You Later Alligator
- B2: Fats Domino - Let The Four Winds Blow
- B3: Chubby Checker - Let's Twist Again
- B4: Ivan - Real Wild Child
- B5: Chuck Berry - Johnny B Goode
- B6: Elvis Presley - Jailhouse Rock
- B7: Ricky Nelson - Believe What You Say
- B8: Johnny Burnette - Honey Hush
- B9: Little Richard - Long Tally Sally
- B10: Danny & The Juniors - At The Hop
It's album release time for this Madrid-based soul/jazz organ trio who have been burning up stages and festivals throughout 2019 and who have already had a successful single out on Rocafort Records. Beat Bronco Organ Trio have not rewritten the Hammond musical handbook, but they do what it says on the tin rather splendidly – a Road Trip that grooves, swings and sashays around the familiar but much loved funky jazz theme.
Although it's impossible to listen to the album without summoning up the ghosts of Jimmies McGriff & Smith and the like, nearly all tracks here are originals and shout out personality, verve and respectful homage to the tradition. Featuring the usual leitmotifs: Shaftish film sountrack, lo-fi lounger, gospel-tinged toe-tapper, the hip shaker and much wah-wah frenesi, there's nothing not to like if the genre is your bag.
The steaming horn section on "Hard Play" thickens the sauce à la JBs and the Meters, aided along by a unique orchestra of handclaps. Vocalist and guitarist Alberto Palacios Anaut storms in with "Hey Hey", an old Dave Bartholomew classic from New Orleans, just to remind us where Fats Domino and Ray Charles got it all from. Chip Wickham makes two welcome appearances on flute, adding an extra jazzy touch to "Squirtly" and "Electro Pi" – the latter a fabulous trippy, spacious head-nodder that demands in our opinion some kind of a wigged out drum'n'bass remix. Every track is clearly dominated by variations on the vintage keyboard, be it Hammond, Clavinet or Minimoog; all roads lead to that sexy, sacred sound.
Spain is already prominent on the modern-day Funk map thanks to groups like The Sweet Vandals, Speak Low and Mighty Vamp – and it comes as no surprise that our hero trio featured at various times in all these bands. Gabri Casanova (keys), Lucas de Mulder (guitar, percussion) and Antonio "Pax" Alvarez (drums, percussion) have been busy reviving the funk gospel for some time now. Road Trip is an elegant culmination of their efforts in keeping alive a revered and timeless tradition that still today serves as a reference to where all the good stuff came from: The Church!
- A1: Bill Haley And His Comets - See You Later Alligator
- A2: Elvis Presley - That's All Right
- A3: Buddy Holly And The Crickets (2) - That'll Be The Day
- A4: Fats Domino - Ain't That A Shame
- A5: Chuck Berry - Roll Over Beethoven
- A6: Everly Brothers - Wake Up Little Susie
- A7: Little Richard - Long Tall Sally
- A8: Jerry Lee Lewis - Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On
- A9: Chuck Berry - Maybellene
- A10: Elvis Presley - Hound Dog
- B1: Bill Haley And His Comets - Rock Around The Clock
- B2: Chubby Checker - The Twist
- B3: Elvis Presley - Jailhouse Rock
- B4: Jerry Lee Lewis - Great Balls Of Fire
- B5: The Shirelles - Will You Love Me Tomorrow
- B6: Bobby Vee - Rubber Ball
- B7: Neil Sedaka - Calender Girl
- B8: Roy Orbison - Only The Lonely
- B9: Elvis Presley - All Shook Up
- B10: Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers - Why Do Fools Fall In Love
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