I'm BAAAAAAAAAACK

Hi Folks, it seems like forever since the last post, but now that the St. Matthew's Musical Theatre Troupe's stupendious performance run of "The Sound of Music" is over, I can get back to other things.

Hope ya missed me, 'cause I got some good stuff this time. Am filling a request and adding a shout at the same time. Going loungy for Sandra and Xtabay.

Check out Xtabay's AWESOME depository of classic lounge music at XTABAY'S World, none better on the net. Snag some chic vibes over there to light your fires. I have. Thanks, too, on his mention of Fat City in his surfing trawls. Hope you enjoy Don Tiki ----

Don Tiki - the Forbidden Sounds Of Don Tiki

If you're an exotica fan and like the music of Martin Denny, Les Baxter, Arthur Lyman, Robert Drasnin, Eden Ahbez, or Hawaiian music you'll love this too. Martin Denny himself even makes a guest appearance on 2 of the tracks and his wonderful piano solo on "Forever and Ever" is alone worth the price of admission. Here is all the best of exotica - bird calls, jungle sounds, sultry female vocals, congos, bongos, xylophones, vibraphones, flutes and much more. Jim Howard's use of the flute, alto flute, and bass flute is particularily enjoyable and refreshing. There are a pleasing mix of styles and rythyms, some are slow and soft and others have a beat that will make you want to get up and dance. This is perfect music for your next Tiki party or Hawaiian luau, or you can play it like I do to just relax and let your mind pleasantly wander. For pure listening pleasure, it's like MaiTai for the mind.

1. Exotica '97 2. An Occational Man 3. Barbi In Bali 4. Hot Like Lava 5. Close Your Eyes
6. Maidenhair Fern 7. Terminal 8. Polyamore 9. Clutch Cargo Cult 10. Bam-Boozled
11. Itchy Palms 12. Da T'ing He Grow 13. Forever And Ever

forbidden

pleasures

Skinny Dip with Don Tiki

The follow-up to Forbidden Sounds, Don Tiki's 2nd album again combines sweeping range of exotic, mellow, upbeat, and loungy tunes, moving the art of Modern Exotica forward into the new millennium. The vocals are more native/island sounding that your typical mainland-produced track from the 60's, but here it only adds to the atmosphere. It has my most favorite non-pc track of the genre – the very cool “The Natives Are Restless Tonight.” The liner notes are written by none other than Sven Kirsten, author of the Book Of Tiki. This is a must have for any Exotica collector to add to their collection. Pick this album up and listen to it, now. It's another glimpse into the almost non-existent genre of Modern Exotica.


1. All Quiet Flows The Don 2. The Natives Are Restless 3. Primitiva 4. Heat 5. Flower Humming
6. Bwana Banana 7. The Other Side Of The Moon 8. Wet Cave 9. Pinakbet 10. El Producto
11. Sweet And Sour 12. Axolotl 13. That Hypnotizing Man

skinny

dip

The Metalunas - Swingin' Planet

Surf-revival guitarist Mark Brodie — previously of Mark Brodie & the Beaver Patrol — formed the Metalunas upon his return to Vancouver from Japan, where he had lived from 1996-97 fronting another surf combo called the Saboteurs. Featuring a rhythm section of Mike Cinnamon (bass) and Rod Moore (drums), the Metalunas are plowing the same field as Man Or Astro-Man-- mixing guitar instros with 50's sci-fi space schlock. It's a fun mixture, and brings up memories of watching exciting (and often tacky) space films on Saturday afternoons. A few times on the album there are surprisingly long passages that could have come straight from even earlier sci-fi radio shows, all adding to the effect.

1. Venus A-Go-Go 2. Futuristic Twist 3. Metaluna Luau 4. Out of Limits 5. Terror in Space
6. Swingin' Planet 7. Lost on the Moon 8. Trajectory of No Return 9. Main Theme from Galactic Frontier 10. Sounds from Uranus

swingbaby

Jack McDuff – Moon Rappin’

Jack McDuff's organ has a very funky and fat sound but not in the "full speed ahead" Jimmy Smith style. Moon Rappin' is an atmospheric delight. Much of this album has almost a lounge feel to it. It almost plays like a concept album with its spacey textures and subtle backing vocals. There is plenty of experimentation with sounds here and all of the tracks work well, something like a soundtrack for late 60's interplanetary travel. Complete with wah-wah guitars & flutes. Overall I found this to be very worthwhile, easy to listen to, funky with enough intrigue to make it worthwhile listening to in detail..don't pass this up.

1. Flat Backin' 2. Oblighetto 3. Moon Rappin' 4. Made In Sweden 5. Loose Foot
moonie

The Migs

The MiGs' Debut CD. Hailed by Southern California's Campus Circle Magazine as one of the "most memorable debuts" for 2000. This is an eclectic band comprised of an odd cast of players wielding such diverse musical ingredients as Latin percussion, theremin, analog synths and testosterone heavy weird surf guitars. The result is never a dull moment. Top it off with a track featuring DJ Bonebrake of the LA punk band X on Marimba (Muchacha #3).

The Migs play both their own unique style as well as a few others equally as well, their use of the theremin is brilliant. They go from a very funny song about relationships to a straight ahead rock and roll instrumental then back to more intelligently funny love gone bad on to an amazing Hawaiian style instrumental all in the first four songs. Their next song starts with a funky James Brown rhythm and they go from there. Solid indie rock. The music is extremely well played, check them out.

1. Sweet and Sour 2. Jet Wash 3. 1600 Armadillos 4. Honolulu 5. Too Many People 6. Sake Bindings 7. Bién Gâté 8. Muchacha #3

migz

The Mermen - Krill Slippin'

This is a good collection of music. It is their first and most easily accessible of their recordings, and shows their homage to 60's style surf music. That being said, the Mermen redefine the genre for the post modern, post psychedelic era. Every song here is thoughtfully arranged, and brought to life in a simple yet, undeniably beautiful fashion.
All of these songs reveal what is at the heart of The Mermen experience: Epic-sized surf with a delicate soul. Very representative of their 'live' sound. No generic, three-chord, go-go beach tunes here, this is majestic and ominous surf rock for the future. Recommended as are all of their recordings.

1.Ocean Beach 2. Krill Slippin' 3. Neptune's Revenge 4. Splashin' With the Mermaid 5. Kaena 6. Over the Falls 7. Run Don't Walk 8. Sand 9. Drift 10. Big Day at the Bay 11. Hammer Head 12. Abalone Daze 13. Soul Surfin' 14. Whales 15. By the Sea I Will Stay Together 16. Goodbye

mers1

mers2

The Johnny Otis Show - Snatch and The Poontangs

There are a lot of reasons to recommend this. First, it's a double disc featuring Johnny Otis' 1968 comeback release "Cold Shot" combined with Johnny Otis' 1969 "Snatch and the Poontangs". Second, it contains two previously unreleased tracks, "It's Good To Be Free" and "The Dirty Dozens". Third, the music is excellent and shows that there is a lighter and humorous side to the blues and last but not least, it features some funky rhythms and wicked lead licks by Johnny's then 13-year-old son Johnny Shuggie Otis Jr.
He got a lot of press for being precocious on this album; he played all the guitars and bass tracks, plus harmonica (Johnny played drums, piano and vibes; this was a two-man band, courtesy of overdubs, plus Delmar Evans on vox). And he does do an amazing job for a kid; but you can't listen to him as a kid. What he does is a very good job for ANYONE, regardless of age. What you don't tend to hear about is the singer. Nicknamed "Mighty Mouth", Delmar Evans gives us real gifts throughout this disc. He has a strong, reedy falsetto and a low growl, and he bounces from one to the other, and in between, with great facility. Listen to the clip of "Sittin Here All Alone". It's a voice that truly deserves to be better known than it is, and this disc is a great way to get familiar with it. Listen to him cracking himself up in "That's Life", unable to continue on about the guy from Podunk who woke up in a bunk full of funk, he laughs, "Aw, f*** it, y'all play me sump'm, sh**!!" I still can't hear that without smiling wide. "Cold Shot" was a legitimate release by the Johnny Otis Show, comprised of the musicians mentioned. It opened with "Signifying Monkey", a musical treatment of a traditional 'toast' (an african-american oral tradition, see Roger Abrahams [...]) From there it continues with straight up high-quality 1969 L.A. Blues. This album could be found in record stores. "For Adults Only", on the other hand, was an entirely anonymous production. My guess is, that's because the cover art alone, let alone the songs, could have landed anyone involved with the project in jail on obscenity charges. Though the band is clearly the same, and F.A.O. even opened with the same track as Cold Shot, no real person's real name appeared anywhere on the original album. This album could be found in Adult Bookstores. The original albums were "Cold Shot": tracks 1-10 here, in order; "For Adults Only": track 1, then tracks 11-18 (track 1 was the opening track for both albums); tracks 19-20 were not on either original record. Definitely X RATED. Play it loud.

1.The Signifyin' Monkey Part 1 (3:06) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show2. Country Girl (2:35) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show3. I Believe I'll Go Back Home (2:41) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show4. Hi Heel Sneakers (2:43) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show5. Sittin' Here Alone (3:18) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show6. C C Rider (2:31) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show7. You Better Look Out (2:37) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show8. Goin' Back To L A (2:51) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show9. Bye Bye Baby (Until We Meet Again)(3:05) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show10. Cold Shot (2:41) - Cold Shot - The Johnny Otis Show11. The Signifyin' Monkey Part 2 (3:59) - Snatch And The Poontangs12. That's Life (2:27) - Snatch And The Poontangs13. The Great Stack A Lee (6:14) - Snatch And The Poontangs14. The Pissed-Off Cowboy (2:25) - Snatch And The Poontangs15. Hey Shine (3:27) - Snatch And The Poontangs16. Two Time Slim (4:54) - Snatch And The Poontangs17. Big John Jeeter (5:22) - Snatch And The Poontangs18. Two Girls In Love (With Each Other)(4:31) - Snatch And The Poontangs19. It's Good To Be Free (3:25) - Snatch And The Poontangs20. The Dirty Dozens (3:35)

hot licks1

hot licks2

Ben Vaughn - Designs in Music

Guitarist and composer Ben Vaughn has obviously listened long and hard to early-'60s exotica, TV themes, spy films, spaghetti Westerns, and cocktail music. His Designs in Music -- a highly arranged, richly textured collection of original instrumentals -- manages to pay tribute to guitarists Hank Marvin, Duane Eddy, and Vinnie Bell, and composers Martin Denny and Ennio Morricone, without being utterly derivative. Hearing the peppy themes and doo-ahh vocals, one might be tempted to write off Vaughn's music as kitsch. But a careful listening reveals a depth in the orchestration and writing that's totally AWOL in modern pop. Vaughn's guitar palette runs the gamut from spanky, tremolo-drenched lines to moody jazz-noir, and his vintage tones are always cleverly framed by various combinations of strings, brass, reeds, old-school analog synth and combo organ, harp, percussion, pedal steel, and wordless singing. Going on a road trip? These quirky sounds will make a perfect soundtrack. He takes an old genre, and makes it young, fresh, and new again, without losing any of the lunacy that makes lounge music so much fun!

1. Avanti 2. Apt. 604 3. Too Happy 4. Crash Point 5. While We're Here
6. Blues From Nowhere 7. The Big Parade 8. Wrong Turn 9. Frequent Flier
10. Brushfire 11. The Stalker Pt. II 12. Smoketree Serenade

bvds

Tom Verlaine - Warm and Cool

Tom Verlaine entered the music scene as a member of the Neon Boys, and later helped write a couple classics as part of the band Television. Warm And Cool is a much different record than what one might expect from Verlaine, though, as it's not only instrumental, but also stylistically much different than the work he did with either of his other bands. Originally released back in 1992, it's one of those albums that seems oddly timeless, with a style that dips into rock and jazz without taking on the baggage of any particular era. Verlaine is joined on the album by Television bandmates Fred Smith and Billy Ficca, as well as Jay Dee Daugherty (who played with The Church, the Patti Smith Band, and others), and interestingly enough, the album is largely improvised. In most cases, Verlaine would play a basic melody on his guitar beforehand, the players would talk about a beat or tempo, then they'd roll with it. The result is an album that's loose and inspired without being sloppy in the slightest. It's also more varied than one might guess.
The tone of the guitar is more of a deep, Dick Dale or Duane Eddy sound, and it all has a noirish, film-score sound. You'll recognize several cuts as filler on public radio.It starts with a slow-burner in "Those Harbor Lights" as Verlaine lays down some smokey coils of guitar over brushed drums while "Sleepwalkin'" shuffles with a healthy swagger while "The Deep Dark Clouds" gets downright atmospheric with sparse, reverbed guitar notes and distant rumbling percussion. A good portion of the opening section of the album actually feels like soundtrack work (a film adaptation of an Elmore Leonard book immediately comes to mind) as the musicians toy with dark alleys and smoky club themes.
Then the release goes and throws you for a loop, with tracks like the downright bubbly "Boulevard" (which features some deliciously playful guitar from Verlaine) and the hooky warmth of "Little Dance." There are three different versions of the track "Depot" and each one feels like it's gradually cracking the basic elements apart even further. Heck, they even rock out, sort of, on the more freestyle "Lore," which runs almost seven minutes and features some crashing cascades of cymbals and luscious guitar shredding. Warm And Cool is just about what the title states in terms of musical content, and it's a great document of excellent music in mostly cool (in the Miles Davis term) shades. Great for late night, very early morning.

1. Those Harbor Lights [Instrumental] 2. Sleepwalkin' [Instrumental] 3. Deep Dark Clouds [Instrumental] 4. Saucer Crash [Instrumental] 5. Depot (1951) [Instrumental]
6. Boulevard [Instrumental] 7. Harley Quinn [Instrumental] 8. Sor Juanna [Instrumental]
9. Depot (1957) [Instrumental] 10. Spiritual [Instrumental] 11. Little Dance [Instrumental]
12. Ore [Instrumental] 13. Depot (1958) [Instrumental] 14. Lore [Instrumental]

tv1

tv2

Brine - The AntiSurf Soundtrack

Produced by Allen Whitman of the Mermen. When asked by an independent label in SF to create a surf compilation, he offered, instead, to create "Brine - The Antisurf Soundtrack" including global artists such as DJ Spooky, Loop Guru, Scenic and many others. Naturally there's a Mermen song on it. This stretches the Mermen sound into further dimensions of space and vastness. Way way deep surfadelics. Atmospheric and majestic – goes great with chemical enhancements.

1.Brine - The Mermen 2. Angelica - Scenic
3. Bunny - Plexi
4. Hologrammatic Dub - DJ Spooky
5. Emancipate This Planet - Chris Shahin Trio
6. Lovely - Dragline
7. Soulus - Loop Guru
8. The Wind Beneath My Kit - The Penetrators
9. Small Craft Advisory - Brothers Of Different Mothers
10. End Of The Tunnel - Lanterna
11. Inscape & Landscape - A Produce
12. Earthless - The Satellites
13. The Last Fourth Of July...Ever - The Elevator Drops

salty1

salty2

Rude Dudes - Risque Songs From the 30's

SEX, DRUGS, and ROCK'N'ROLL -- Old School.

Since leaving the Rolling Stones in 1993, Bill Wyman has gone on a one-man crusade to promote the music he obviously loves. Wyman fronts his own blues band, the Rhythm Kings and has been instrumental in keeping the names of both classic and obscure blues artists in the public eye through compilations like Rude Dudes. The title is somewhat misleading; there are as many "rude" women on this Document compilation as men. These risqué tracks, mainly from the '30s, are a real hoot. Part of the reason for this disc of upbeat, naughty tunes was Wyman’s irritation toward people who consistently apply the blues as depressing music. In the liner notes he states, "If your friends need convincing that the blues can make you smile, play them this, but not in front of the children."

1. (Who's Gonna Do Your) Sweet Jelly Rollin'? Whistling Rufus
2. Elevator Papa, Switchboard Mama Butterbeans & Susie
3. The Boy In The Boat George Hannah
4. My Handy Man Ethel Waters
5. Electrician Blues Lizzie Miles
6. Lollypop Hunter & Jenkins
7. She Showed It All Napolean Fletcher
8. If It Don't Fit (Don't Force It) Barrelhouse Annie
9. Take It Easy Greasy Lil Johnson
10. Sissy Man Josh White (Pinewood Tom)
11. Mashing That Thing Bo Carter
12. Let Me Play With Your Poodle Tampa Red
13. I'm Gonna Keep My Hair Parted Washboard Sam
14. Sweet Petuni Jesse James
15. The Dirty Dozen No. 2 Speckled Red
16. We Can Sell That Thing Roosevelt Sykes
17. Banana In Your Fruit Basket Bo Carter
18. My Stove's In Good Condition Lil Johnson
19. He's Just My Size Lillie Mae Kirkman
20. Furniture Man Blues - Part 1 & 2 Lonnie Johnson / Victoria Spivey

1. I Wonder Whose Boogiein' My Woogie Sam Theard
2. If You Don't Give Me What I Want Lil Johnson
3. One Hour Mama Victoria Spivey
4. You'Ve Got To Give Me Some Margaret Webster
5. Don't Tear My Clothes No. 2 Chicago Black Swans
6. Terrible Operation Blues Georgia Tom / Jane Lucas
7. Cigarette Blues Bo Carter
8. Southern Can Mama Blind Willie McTell
9. What's That Smells Like Fish Blind Boy Fuller
10. Gas Man Blues Mae Glover / John Byrd
11. The Hottest Stuff In Town Bob Howe / Frankie Griggs
12. Meat Cuttin' Blues Hunter & Jenkins

13. My Baby (Squeeze Me Again) Lil Johnson
14. The Best Jockey In Town Lonnie Johnson
15. Kitchen Man Bessie Smith
16. Blue Bloomer Blues Whistlin' Alex Moore
17. My Pencil Won't Write No More Bo Carter
18. Ain't That A Mess Al Miller
19. How You Want Your Rollin' Done Louie Lasky
20. My Man O'War Lizzie Miles

wude1

wude2

dudz1

dudz2

Smokin' TNT and Drinkin' Dynamite - Vintage Songs About Booze and Drugs

What can I say except the 60’s had nothin’ on these guys. Songs of the evils and pleasures of drink and drugs. Most are hard to find and the transfers are really good –
Good for very late night. Have one scotch, one bourbon, one beer while listening.

Disc: 1
1. Christine Kittrell - Sittin' Here Drinkin'
2. Jimmy Liggins & His Drops Of Joy - Drunk
3. The Clovers - One Mint Julep
4. Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson - Juice Head Baby
5. The Memphis Jug Band - Ruckus Juice And Chittlin'
6. Bessie Smith - Gimme A Pigfoot (And A Bottle Of Beer)
7. Lil Green - Knockin' Myself Out
8. Helen Ward (With Gene Krupa) - I'm Feelin' High And Happy
9. The Harlem Hamfats - The Weed Smoker's Dream
10. Ella Fitzgerald - Wacky Dust
11. Cab Calloway - Kickin' The Gong Around
12. Frankie "Half-Pint" Jaxon - Jive Man Blues
13. Stuff Smith - Here Comes The Man With The Jive
14. Andy Kirk - All The Jive Is Gone

15. Clarence Williams - Jerry The Junker
16. Peppermint Harris - I Got Loaded
17. Amos Milburn - One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer
18. Stick Mcghee - Drinkin' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee
19. Wynonie Harris - Who Threw The Whiskey In The Well?
20. Louis Jordan - What's The Use Of Getting Sober (When You're Gonna Get Drunk Again)?
Disc: 2
1. Slim Gaillard - The Bartender's Like A Mother
2. Nat King Cole - Scotchin' With The Soda
3. Big Joe Turner - Wine-O-Baby Boogie
4. Marvin Phillips - Wine Woogie
5. Blind Blake - Champagne Charlie Is My Name
6. La Melle Prince - Get High
7. Victoria Spivey - Dope Head Blues
8. Julia Lee - Lotus Blossom (Sweet Marijuana)
9. Charley Patton - Spoonful Blues
10. Hi Henry Brown - Skin Man Blues
11. Jazz Gillum - Reefer Head Woman
12. Leadbelly - Take A Whiff On Me
13. Andy Reynolds & His 101 Ranch Boys - Beer Bottle Mama
14. The Mississippi Jook Band - Hittin' The Bottle Stomp
15. The Cats & The Fiddle - Killin' Jive
16. Slim & Slam - Dopey Joe 17. Tommy Johnson - Canned Heat Blues

18. Lucille Bogan - Sloppy Drunk Blues
19. Coley Jones - Drunkard's Special
20. Kitty Wells - Death At The Bar

drinkin1

drinkin2

dynamite1

dynamite2

Listen To The Banned - 20 risque songs from the 20's and 30's

Listen To The Banned: 20 Risqué Songs Of The 20s and 30s offers quite a collection of shameless tunes from the 1920s and the 1930s. These songs were banned from being broadcast by the BBC; however in retrospect they are actually rather humorous. The playful and romantic nature of these songs also makes them timeless not simply because they are funny and amusing but also because romance and sexuality are universal human experiences. The CD boasts many songs with great musical arrangements and strong performances. I especially like Sophie Tucker singing "He Hadn't Up Till Yesterday;" Cliff Edwards' "I'm A Bear In A Lady's Boudoir" and "I'm Going To Give It To Mary With Love" as well as Ross and Sargent performing "Nellie, The Nudi$t Queen." Excellent! There are more daring songs on this CD that would rattle some people even today. The Durium Dance Band performs "Let's All Be Fairies;" "I've Gone And Lost My Yo-Yo" by Billy Cotton and his band and Randolph Sutton chuckles all the way through "Or Anything Else I've Got!" The sound reproduction from the 78s is rather good although of course there is some surface noise. I enjoy every minute of this CD! I recommend it for anyone who likes nostalgic pop vocals from the 1920s and the 1930s. These are not just silly songs by unknowns; in fact you will be especially pleased as Sophie Tucker, Gertrude Lawrence, Mae West and Cliff Edwards are all represented here. Get this CD and have fun listening over and over again!

1. I've Gone And Lost My Little Yo-Yo - Billy Cotton And His Band
2. With My Little Ukelele In My Hand - George Formby And His Ukelele
3. A Guy What Takes His Time - Mae West
4. She Was Only A Postmaster's Daughter, But... - Durium Dance Band
5. Nellie, The Nudist Queen - Ross And Sargent
6. My Private Affair - Dawn Davis
7. What's It? - Jimmie Rodgers
8. He Hadn't Up Till Yesterday - Sophie Tucker
9. Winnie The Worm - Ronald Frankau
10. I'm A Bear In A Lady's Boudoir - Cliff Edwards
11. Everyone's Got Sex Appeal For Someone - Ronald Frankau And Monte Crick
12. All Poshed Up With My Daisies In My Hand - Charlie Higgins
13. Pu-leeze! Mister Hemingway! - Elsie Carlisle
14. Let's All be Fairies - Durium Dance Band
15. I'm Going To Give It To Mary With Love - Cliff Edwards
16. The Physician - Gertrude Lawrence
17. No Wonder She's A Blushing Bride - Art Fowler And His Ukelele
18. Flora McDonald - Douglas Byng
19. Or Anything Else I've Got! - Randolph Sutton
20. And So Does He - Dawn Davis

banned1

banned2

Blues Roots of Rock 'N' Roll

Good collection of blues and r’n’b that point to the direction of rock. Some classics., some naughty, a blast of old school wailin’. Enjoy

1 Shave 'Em Dry Ma Rainey 2 How Long, How Long Blues Carr, Leroy & Scrapper Blackwell 3 A Spoonful of Blues Charley Patton 4 Statesboro Blues McTell, Blind Willie 5 Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Bessie Smith 6 Devil Got My Woman Skip James 7 Midnight Special Leadbelly 8 Keep Your Hands off Her Broonzy, Big Bill 9 Rhythm Is Our Business Jimmie Lunceford 10 Boogie Woogie Stomp Albert Ammons 11 Dust My Broom Robert Johnson 12 Boogie Woogie Count Basie, Jimmy Rushing 13 Hep Hep, The Jumpin' Jive Cab Calloway 14 Cow CoW Boogie Morse, Ella Mae 15 The Jumpin' Blues Jay McShann 16 Little John Special Lucky Millinder 17 Let Me Play with Your Poodle Tampa Red and Big Maceo 18 Yancey Special Jimmy Yancey 19 Blowin' Away the Blues Billy Eckstine 20 Flying Home Illinois Jacquet 21 Caldonia Louis Jordan 22 THe Honeydripper Joe Liggins 23 RM Blues Roy Milton 24 Sally Zu-Zazz Blues Turner, Big Joe 25 Good Rockin' Tonight Roy Brown 26 Chicken Shack Boogie Amos Milburn 27 King Size Papa Julia Lee 28 I Want a Bowlegged Woman Bullmoose Jackson 29 Better Cut That Out Sonny Boy Williamson 30 Fine Brown Frame Nellie Lutcher 31 Elevator Boogie Mabel Scott 32 All She Wants to Do Is Rock Wynonie Harris 33 Saturday Night Fish Fry Louis Jordan 35 I Want My Fanny Brown Wynonie Harris 36 Everyday I Have the Blues Lowell Fulson 37 Cupid Boogie Little Esther, Johnny Otis 38 Train Kept A-Rolling Tiny Bradshaw 39 I Got Loaded Peppermint Harris 40 Please Send Me Someone to Love Percy Mayfield 41 She's Dynamite B.B. King 42 Rock Little Baby Cecil Gant 43 Rocket 88 Jackie Brenston 44 I'm in the Mood Hooker, John Lee 45 Blues Is a Woman T-Bone Walker 46 It Won't Be Very Long Sam Cooke and the Soul Stirrers 47 5-10-15 Hours Ruth Brown 48 How Many More Years? Howlin' Wolf 49 Baby Won't You Please Come Home? Ray Charles 50 Hound Dog Thornton, Big Mama

rock1 rock2

part1 part 1

part 2 part2