Rockabilly Boys - VA (2003) (50s Recordings)

Published by e-man | Filed under Rock

Rockabilly Boys - VA (2003) (50s Recordings)
Genre: Rockabilly | MP3 192 kbps | 95 MB | 68 min.

30 Rockabillly rarities from the 50’s. Mastered from the original 45rpms with crystal sound.

Tracks:
01. Aubrey Cagley - Rock A Billy Boy
02. Bob Leers - Instant Love
03. Jack Smedley And The Melody Makers - Sweet Sue Ann
04. Lefti King & His Rangers - I’m Losing You
05. Gordon Sizemore - Waddlin’ Mama
06. Dale Oliver - Long Gone Daddy
07. L. C. Smith - Let The Big Times Roll
08. Uncle Hix And The Happy Six - The Big Man Blues
09. Bob And Jerry - Who’se Gonna Cry For Me
10. Clinton O’neal & The Country Drifters - Big Bad Wolf
11. Ted Creekmore - I Just Got Love Bug Bit
12. Stan Korb - Give Me Your Love
13. Buddy Phillips & The Rockin Ramblers - Coffee Baby
14. Jimmy Graham - Rudy Tudy Baby
15. Fred Thompson - Please Be Fair
16. Cecil Mc Cullough - Pick ‘em Up And Shake ‘Em Up
17. Denver Bill (Clarke) And His Ranch Hands - My Bird Dog
18. Kenny Mc Kennon And His Blue Cats - Call Me Your Daddy, Baby
19. James Dotson - Hi Lift
20. Romeo Sullivan And The Serenaders - Haunting Rhythm
21. Gene Henslee - Dig’n And Datin’
22. Warren Robbe - My Chicken Pen
23. Jay Earls And The Holston River Boys - Baby, I’m Lonesome
24. Alton Delmore - Good Times In Memphis
25. Dough Amerson - Bop, Man Bop
26. Danny Keebler - Matchbox
27. Warren Robbe - Single Man
28. Johnny Burnette - You’re Undecided
29. Walter ‘arkie’ Bittle And His Flying Saucers - Jitterbug Drag
30. Orden Sexton - Rock A Way

D/L Link:

http://rapidshare.com/files/113600937/FastFolkLads.zip

Rockabilly is one of the earliest styles of rock and roll music, and emerged in the early-1950’s.
The term “rockabilly” is a portmanteau of “rock,” from rock and roll, and “hillbilly”, the latter a reference to the country music (often called “hillbilly music” in the 1940s and ’50s) that contributed strongly to the style’s development. Other important influences on rockabilly include Western Swing, blues music, boogie woogie, and Jump blues. Although there are notable exceptions, its origins lie primarily in the Southern USA.

PLUS:

When Rockabilly Ruled.. OK? - BBC Radio 2 Feature

Mark Radcliffe looks back 30 years to the second rock n roll revolution to hit the UK…. the 1970s rockabilly.

Twenty years after Bill Haley and Elvis first appeared, a new rock ‘n’ roll scene was bubbling under in the UK clubs.
The scene developed around rare American rockabilly records from the 1950s, that had never before been issued in Britain.
Names like Charlie Feathers, Mac Curtis and Billy Lee Riley were revered amongst the fans, but unknown to the general public.
This programme tells how the music leapt out of the rock ‘n’ roll underground and became the hottest new cult in pop music.
The major record labels were quick to embrace the burgeoning scene. Long-lost tracks were released for the first time in the UK and A and R men signed a whole raft of new rockabilly bands.
We hear interviews from rockabilly hit-makers including Matchbox, The Jets and The Polecats, as well as BBC archive sessions.

http://rapidshare.com/files/107861418/RuleofRockabilly.zip