Raunchy Sugar - The Pure Essence Of Memphis Rock & Roll 2011

Raunchy Sugar - The Pure Essence Of Memphis Rock & Roll (3 CD Box set)

Жанр: Rock & Roll
Носитель: CD
Страна-производитель диска (релиза): UK
Год издания: 2011
Издатель (лейбл): Fantastic Voyage / Future Noise Music Ltd.
Номер по каталогу: FVTD119
Аудиокодек: FLAC (*.flac)
Тип рипа: tracks+.cue
Битрейт аудио: (lossy + lossless)
Продолжительность: (56:59 + 59:49 + 60:49)
Источник (релизер): gssmg7
Наличие сканов в содержимом раздачи: да

Треклист

Disc 1

01. Jimmy Pritchett: That's The Way I Feel

02. Jerry Lee Lewis: Ubangi Stomp

03. Charles Senns: Gee Whiz Liz

04. Alvin & Bill: Typing Jive

05. B-B Cunningham: Trip To Bandstand

06. Johnny Cash: Oh Lonesome Me

07. Tommy Tucker: Loving - Lil

08. Carl Perkins: You Can Do No Wrong

09. Lynn Vernon: Moon Rocket

10. Elvis Presley: Tryin' To Get To You

11. Eddie Bond: I've Got A Woman

12. Teddy Redell: Pipeliner

13. Ramon Maupin: Rocking Rufus

14. Allen Page: She's The One That's Got It

15. Mark Taylor: Linda Lou

16. Larry Donn: That's What I Call A Ball

17. Billy Riley: No Name Girl

18. The Velvatones: Real Gone Baby

19. Marlon Grisham: Sugarfoot

20. Thomas Wayne: Girl Next Door

21. Jay B Loyd: I'm So Lonely

22. Scotty Moore Trio: Have Guitar Will Travel

23. Narvel Felts: Cry, Baby, Cry

24. Harold Dorman: Mountain Of Love

25. Macy (Skip) Skipper: Quick Sand Love

Disc 2

01. Carl Mann: Ain't Got No Home

02. Tommy Bell: Swamp Gal

03. Gloria Brady: Play Fair With Me

04. Don Willis: Warrior Sam

05. The Morgan Twins: Sittin' In The Drive-In

06. Carl Perkins: Sweethearts Or strangers

07. Mack Self: Willie Brown

08. Bill Justis: Raunchy

09. Carl McVoy: There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight

10. Sonny Burgess: Ain't Gonna Do It (Goin' Home)

11. Billy Riley: Too Much Woman For Me

12. Steve Carl with The Jags: Curfew

13. Conway Twitty: Rockhouse

14. Brad Suggs: Ooh Wee

15. Jerry Lee Lewis: Hand Me Down My Walkin' Cane

16. Pat Ferguson: Fool I Am

17. Johnny Cannon: Big Shot

18. Don Wade: Bust Head Gin

19. Buford Peek: Knock Down, Drag Out

20. Warren Smith: Stop The World

21. Junior Thompson with The Meteors: Mama's Little Baby

22. Cliff & The Sun-Rays: No Treason In My Heart

23. Thomas Wayne: This Time

24. Ray Scott: You Drive Me Crazy

25. Kennie Parchman: Treat Me Right

Disc 3

01. Eddie Cash: Doing All Right

02. Carl Mann: I'm Comin' Home

03. Ernie Barton: Stairway To Nowhere

04. Johnny Cash: Life Goes On

05. Vernon Taylor: Sweet And Easy To Love

06. Jerry Lee Lewis: I'm Feelin' Sorry

07. The Four Dukes: Walkin' Alone

08. Ray Smith: Sail Away

09. Brother Dave Gardner: Mad Witch

10. Sonny Burgess: The Prisoner's Song

11. Charlie Rich: Gonna Be Waitin'

12. Bill Black's Combo: The Wheel

13. Matt Lucas: Tradin' Kisses

14. Donna Rae: Little Fool

15. Mickey Gilley: Come On Baby

16. Wailin' Bill Dell: You Gotta Be Loose

17. Teddy Redell: I Want To Hold You

18. Kimball Coburn: What A Day

19. The Catalinas: Ring Of Stars

20. Thomas Wayne: Tragedy

21. Buddy Shepherd: I'm Hypnotized

22. Gene Simmons: Goin' Back To Memphis

23. Ramon Maupin: What's The Use

24. The Table Toppers: Talk To Me Baby

25. Elvis Presley: Baby Let's Play House

[/spoiler]
[/spoiler]
[/spoiler]

Об альбоме (сборнике)
The argument will forever rage, but Memphis, Tennessee, is as much the fountainhead of rock ’n’ roll as is Cleveland, Ohio. Whilst the north had Alan Freed as its turntable champion, the south was blessed with the madcap deejay, Dewey Phillips. Chances are, ole Dewey would have played most of the 75 titles that go to make up Raunchy Sugar on his Red Hot and Blue show that aired over WHBQ in Memphis. During the 1950s the city was alive with labels, record hops, musicians and the general chaos that goes hand in hand with the big beat. The geographical lie of the land helped a great deal, because the city was central to so many rural areas that harboured musical talent and style. Carl Perkins and Carl Mann gravitated to the area from Jackson, Tennessee, Billy Riley and Conway Twitty did the same from Arkansas, and Elvis Presley hit the trail from Mississippi in order to soak up some of that unique Shelby County action. Outside of Sam Phillips’ legendary Sun Records, the labels included such names as Hi, Cover, Fernwood, Meteor, Vaden Moon and Satellite. The latter outlet, which would go on to become Stax, is represented here by Don Willis’ much-admired ‘Warrior Sam’, along with the hard-to-find ‘Little Fool’ by Donna Rae and the Sunbeams. Alongside the vanguard crew of Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash and Warren Smith, the 3xCD set compiled by Stuart Colman includes many artists who are new to the digital world. Names like “Brother” Dave Gardner, Buddy Shepherd and Little Enis don’t crop up every day of the week. But they more than deserve a place here, as, like their more famous peers, they were responsible for some mighty fine Memphis rock ’n’ roll. ~ fantasticvoyagemusic.com