We’ll be spending two hours on a century of hard work, little pay, striking it rich as well as failing to do so. Songs about working the mines, panning in the mother lode, welfare and pittance wages, as well as the country sounds of Merle’s Working Man Blues. Plenty to keep us reflecting on a lifetime of keeping afloat knowing full well that you can’t take it with you. Not necessarily money for nothing and kicks for free but we’ve also got songs about blowing it all on a Saturday night. Join us for music from Johnny Horton, Wynn Stewart, Tex Ritter, Merle, Hazel Dickens, Roy Orbison and a cast of the very best of performances from the past century here on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Tex Williams
Money
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
3
Howard Vokes
The Miner
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
4
Tex Ritter
A Working Man's Prayer
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
5
Doc Watson
Dream of the Miner's Child
1964-1965 (Warped 6411F)
6
Loretta Lynn
Coal Miner's Daughter
Coal Miner's Daughter
7
Merle Haggard And The Strangers
Workin' Man Blues (2006 Digital Remaster)
Hag: The Best of Merle Haggard
8
Lyle Lovett
Working Too Hard
My Baby Don't Tolerate
9
Slaid Cleaves
Working Stiff
Unsung
10
Perry Tonightus And The Heart Burn
Living On The Welfare Check
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
11
Buck Owens
Waitin' In Your Welfare Line
The Very Best Of Buck Owens, Volume 1
12
Johnny Paycheck
Take This Job And Shove It
Superstars Of Country: Easy Loving [Disc 1]
13
Roy Orbison
Working for the Man
The All-Time Greatest Hits of Roy Orbison [Monument]
14
Brennen Leigh
North To Alaska
Too Thin To Plow
15
Mudcrutch
Six Days On the Road
Mudcrutch
16
Wynn Stewart
Another Day, Another Dollar
California Country
17
The Westport Kids
You Kaint Take It With You
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
18
Billy Parker
It Takes A Lot Of Money
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
19
Bobby Barnett
Workin' Man
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
20
Arlie Duff
Money Hungry
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
21
Faron Young
I've Got Five Dollars and It's Saturday Night
1953-1956 (Warped 5455)
22
Al Clauser & His Oklahoma Outlaws
I Ain't Lazy Baby I'm Just Tired
The Best Of Western Swing
23
Jim Nesbitt
Working All My Life
Cash-A-Likes
24
Marty Stuart
Hard Working Man
Ghost Train: The Studio B Sessions
25
Dick Curless
I've Been Working On the Railroad
A Tombstone Every Mile (7CD Set) CD3 (1950-1969)
26
John Prine & Mac Wiseman
Saginaw Michigan
Standard Songs for Average People
27
Dolly Parton
9 To 5
Dolly [Disc 4]
28
Laurie Lewis And The Right Hands
Working Girl Blues (Featuring Andrew Conklin, Alice Gerrard, Tom Rozum & Patrick Sauber)
The Hazel and Alice Sessions
29
Tom Waits
Heigh Ho
Orphans: Brawlers, Bawlers & Bastards [Disc 3]
30
Lee Dorsey
Working In A Coal Mine
Soul Mine
31
Johnny Horton
North To Alaska
Columbia Country Classics, Vol. 3: Americana
32
The Dwarf Chorus
Heigh-Ho
Classic Disney, Vol. II: 60 Years Of Music Magical
33
Adriana Caselotti
Whistle While You Work
Bob Dylan – Radio Radio – Theme Time Radio Hour Volume Four [Disc 2]
Welcome to a common theme we share on Deeper Roots: an eclectic blend of stories featuring grifters, the gallows, the law and prison time. Today we’ll be mixing current events with the rule of law and the focus takes on historic anthems of good versus evil. Playlists will feature topics of blind justice, the fate of liars and thieves, and stories of false prophets and demagogues. We’ll welcome them in their own words with pearls of justice that even the January 6th looters, traitors and thieves cannot escape. It’s a cult…and neither democracy nor faith abide much by the cult of personality that’s soiling our Constitution. We’ve got tracks from Dr. John, Three Dog Night, Hugh Laurie, Booker T and Ted Hawkins this week. Join us here on Deeper Roots for an expose about “Fear and Loathing at Mar-a-Lago”.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Booker T. & The MG's
Hang 'Em High
The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles, Vol.2: 1968-1971 [Disc 1]
3
The Fabulous Thunderbirds
Can't Tear It Up Enuff
T-Bird Rhythm
4
Ted Hawkins
The Constitution
Happy Hour
5
Laurie Lewis And The Right Hands
Let That Liar Alone (Featuring Tom Rozum, Patrick Sauber, Harley Eblen & Andrew Conklin)
The Hazel and Alice Sessions
6
The Louvin Brothers
Cash On The Barrelhead
Close Harmony [Disc 3]
7
Jimmie Lunceford & His Orchestra
Call The Police
Jumpin' With the Big Swing Bands
8
Ray Lum
A Trader Is
Voices of Mississippi: Artists and Musicians Documented by William Ferris
9
Bill Phillips
The Yankee Trader
Bill Phillips 1958-1961
10
Dr. John
Trader John
The Blues Biography
11
Three Dog Night
Liar
The Complete Hit Singles
12
Julia Lee
Lies
Kansas City Star [Disc 2]
13
JD McPherson
Mother Of Lies
Let The Good Times Roll
14
Julie London
Little White Lies
36 All-Time Greatest Hits Disc 1
15
Jackie Greene
About Cell Block #9
Sweet Somewhere Bound
16
Bill Carter with The Cooper Brothers
Jailer Man
The Hangman's Blues: Prison Songs In Country Music (1956-1972)
17
Buck Owens
In the Jailhouse Now
Honky Tonk Man: Buck Sings Country Classics
18
Hugh Laurie
Send Me To The 'Lectric Chair
Didn't It Rain (Deluxe)
19
Elton Britt
Uranium Fever
Atomic Platters
20
Sam Hinton
Old Man Atom
Atomic Platters
21
Dan Reeder
2016 Election Song
Every Which Way (Deluxe Edition)
22
Fay Simmons
You Hit Me Baby Like An Atomic Bomb
Atomic Platters
23
Fred Kirby
When That Hell Bomb Falls
Atomic Platters
24
George Kent
I Always Did Like Leavenworth
The Hangman's Blues: Prison Songs In Country Music (1956-1972)
Break out the libations! Deeper Roots celebrates it’s ten year anniversary on Sonoma County Community Radio and today’s show takes some time to celebrate the blend of sounds we’ve featured with the focus being on our first ten shows. I’ll be grabbing some of my very favorites from those early playlists and sharing them with everyone this morning. Great sounds featured include a trip to Chickashay with Roy Rogers, gospel tradition from Fern Jones, jitterbugging with The Roosevelts, some Duke, Fats, The Louvins, and, of course, Miss Morse (Ella Mae, that is). I’ll look back at some of the shows featured, the many sites visited and the folks that dropped by along the way. A little nostalgia on a Friday morning on KOWS radio and Saturday morning on KRJF and KWTF.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Geraint Watkins
Go West
Dial 'W' for Watkins
3
Mae West
I'm An Occidental Woman In An Oriental Mood For Love
The Mae West Collection
4
Roy Rogers with Country Washburne
My Chickashay Girl
26 All-Time Country Classics
5
Patsy Montana
My Poncho Pony
Cowgirl's Best
6
Bob Wills
The Devil Ain't Lazy
Stompin' Singers & Western Swingers ([Disc 3] It Ain't Far To The Bar)
7
Doug Sahm
(Is Anybody Going To) San Antone
Complete Atlantic Recordings Disc 1
8
The Louvin Brothers
Cash On The Barrelhead
Capitol Country Music Classics
9
The Louvin Brothers
The Great Atomic Power
Hand-Picked
10
Kitty Wells
Amigo's Guitar
Greatest Songs
11
Lefty Frizzell
Saginaw, Michigan
Look What Thoughts Will Do
12
The Americans
Sweet and Low
Son of Rogues Gallery: Pirate Ballads, Sea Songs & Chanteys
13
The Ink Spots
Whispering Grass (Don't Tell The Trees)
Greatest Hits
14
Julia Lee And Her Boyfriends
(Opportunity Knocks But Once) Snatch And Grab It
Blues Classics 1945-1949
15
Duke Ellingtion
Take The "A" Train
Stompin' At The Savoy
16
The Roosevelts
Jitterbug Special
The Real Blues Brothers Vol. 2
17
Fats Waller & His Rhythm
Hey! Stop Kissin' My Sister
100 Ans De Jazz
18
Nina Simone
Children Go Where I Send You
The Best Of Nina Simone: The Colpix Years
19
Gospel Hebrews
Jesus Is All Over Me
Boddie Recording Company: Cleveland, Ohio
20
Fern Jones
Just A Little Talk With Jesus
The Glory Road
21
Sister Rosetta Tharpe
Shout Sister Shout
Sister Rosetta Tharpe and the Spirit of Gospel, Vol. 2
“Gather ‘round everybody, gonna tell you a story, about a little fella, he’s really very mella’, sells the daily papers on Main Street USA. ” That’s how we’ll open this week’s show, with a story told by Bill Haley and the Comets from 1955. It’s a free form throwback road trip from Main Street to the deep South with some blues, country, and roots sounds from the past 100 years. Got some blues from Bertha Idaho, classic country from Hank Williams, some fresh southland sounds from Los Lobos, locally fresh sounds from Doug Blumer and JL Stiles…and so much more as we venture in and around all of the corners, north, south, east and west in today’s show. Friday morning breakfasts have never been so entertaining. Tune us in on 92.5 FM in West County or stream us on your listening device at kowsfm.com/listen.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bill Haley
The Paper Boy (On Main Street USA)
From Western Swing to R-O-C-K (3): Rock Around the Clock
3
Chet Atkins & His Guitar Pickers
Main Street Breakdown
Chet Atkins Guitar Legend:The RCA Years
4
David Bromberg
The Main Street Moan
The Player: A Retrospective
5
Los Lobos
On Main Street
Tin Can Trust
6
Loudon Wainwright III
Moving Day
High Wide & Handsome – The Charlie Poole Project
7
Willie Nelson
Still Is Still Moving To Me
Across The Borderline
8
Si Kahn and The Looping Brothers
Gone, Gonna Rise.Again
Aragon Mill: The Bluegrass Sessions
9
Leon Selph
Now That You Have Gone
You Oughta See My Fanny Dance: Unissued Western Swing 1935-1942
10
The Leake County Revelers
Been to the East, Been to the West
Lead Kindly Light
11
Doug Blumer And The Bohemian Highway
Moving Day
Doug Blumer And The Bohemian Highway
12
JL Stiles
Movin
Jl Stiles Presents House of Murmurs
13
Florence Lowery
Moving Day Blues
Female Blues Singers, Complete Recorded Works. Volume 11
14
Bertha Idaho
Move It On Out Of Here
Female Blues Singers, Complete Recorded Works. Volume 10
15
Howlin' Wolf
Moving
The Back Door Wolf
16
Monroe Moe Jackson
Move It On Over
Rural Blues Vol. 1 1934-1956
17
Hank Williams & The Drifting Cowboys
Move It On Over
26 All-Time Country Classics
18
Mahalia Jackson
I Will Move On Up A Little Higher
Folk Blues & Gospel: Will the Circle Be Unbroken
19
The Staple Singers
Move Along Train
Freedom Highway
20
Robert Plant & Alison Krauss
Gone Gone Gone (Done Moved On)
Raising Sand
21
Tom Petty
Time to Move On
Wildflowers
22
Jerry Lee Lewis
Move on Down the Line
The London Sessions 1973
23
Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys
Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone
Tiffany Transcriptions, Vol. 3
24
Milton Brown & His Musical Brownies
When I'm Gone Don't You Grieve
Daddy of Western Swing, Vol. 3 : Easy Ridin' Papa
25
John Hiatt
Gone
Crossing Muddy Waters
26
Irma Thomas
Gone
Soul Queen of New Orleans
27
The Cats & The Fiddle
Gone
The Very Best Of
28
Paul Simon
Gone at Last
1964-1993 Disc 2
29
Bobby "Blue" Bland
This Time I'm Gone For Good
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2: The ABC-Dunhill / MCA Recordings
A mix of just about everything your ears might need on a Friday morning with the focus being on preparing you for the weekend here in Sonoma County. Wake up sounds with themes that sport the connective tissue of a variety of genres and performers. We’ll hear some Bo Diddley, Chris Montez, Steve Earle, Del Reeves, and more than two dozen others. We’ll be highlighting small themes of trains, boogie Woogie daddies, sad and happy songs, weed and invitations to the party here on KOWS Community radio where free speech is coupled with a promise of no bull. We stream all over the planet on kowsfm.com/listen and will be celebrating the return of our antenna and the FM signal sooner rather than later. Join us.
What a decade. The Sixties. There was, of course, the mainlining of rock that took place, The Beatles, The Stones, Dylan, folk-rock, a rediscovery of tradition and the blues…and then there was something that had been bubbling underneath the pop, gospel, jazz, and rock elements. It would come to be called ‘soul’ and the sixties urban explosion out of a post-war northern cities like Chicago and (especially) Detroit, gave us something uniquely American. And the sixties charts were brimming with Motown, funk, cold sweat, and brassy ballads with a back beat and synchronicity of voice that established itself for good. The Isley Brothers, The Four Tops, The Supremes, Chuck Jackson, Mary Wells, The Temptations, The Impressions…the list goes on…all of these acts and hundreds of others staked their claim to the charts, easily competing (if not comfortably sharing) with the British wave and psychedlic sounds that had stormed the gates. Join Dave Stroud for a taste of 60s soul.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The Miracles
Shop Around [National Hit Version]
The 35th Anniversary Collection
3
Ike & Tina Turner
It's Gonna Work Out Fine
Birth Of Soul: 3
4
Sugar Pie DeSanto
A Little Taste of Soul
A Little Bit of Soul (1957-1962)
5
Chuck Jackson
Any Day Now (My Wild Beautiful Bird)
Pure R&B: Vol. 2- Somethings Got a Hold on Me [Disc 2]
6
Sam Cooke
Send Me Some Lovin'
The Man Who Invented Soul [Box Set] (3 of 4)
7
Mary Wells
Bye Bye Baby
Looking Back 1961-1964
8
The Impressions
I'm So Proud
Glory of Love: Sweet & Soulful Love Songs-'60s
9
The Supremes
Come See About Me
Gold Disc 1
10
Mary Wells
My Guy
Malt Shop Memories: All I Have To Do Is Dream (Disc 2)
11
Brenda Holloway
Every Little Bit Hurts
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 1
12
The Tams
What Kind Of Fool (Do You Think I Am)
Classic Rock: 1964 A Go Go
13
Jimmy Hughes
Steal Away
The Complete Fame Singles Volume 1
14
King Curtis
Soul Serenade
Instant Soul: The Legendary King Curtis
15
The Funk Brothers
Too Many Fish in the Sea
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Funk Brothers
The archivists went back to the well for the core of a show first broadcast seven years ago, polished it up some by adding some fresh musical paints to the themes, but left the vintage drapes and findings alone. And this week’s Deeper Roots show is all the better for it. Tune in on Friday morning for songs about the ‘love bug’, private property and trespassers, biblical tales from about fellows named John, and some musical musings about dog houses and ramblers. We’ve the likes of Ry Cooder, Moses Mason, Arthur Smith, The Drifters, and Sharon Jones to help you get your head straight for a weekend to kick off a long summer of our discontent. Your rights. Our rights. When they come for some today, who says they won’t come for you tomorrow.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Rosie Flores
I Push Right Over
Speed of Sound
3
Cliff Edwards
Hang on to Me
Ukulele Ike
4
Emmett Miller
(I Got A Woman Crazy For Me) She's Funny That Way
Minstrel Man From Georgia
5
Sons of the Pioneers
Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown
Songs of the Prairie – CD3
6
Arthur Smith
Follow Me Boogie (Instrumental)
The World's Greatest Bluegrass Bands
7
Johnny Cash
Calilou (The Rambler)
Come Along And Ride This Train [Disc 4]
8
Dr. John
How Come My Dog Don't Bark (When You Come 'Round)
Goin' Back To New Orleans
9
Bobby "Blue" Bland
I Wouldn't Treat A Dog (The Way You Treated Me)
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2: The ABC-Dunhill / MCA Recordings
10
The Drifters
Don't Dog Me
Atlantic Vocal Groups – [Disc 1] – Jumpin' & Bluesy
11
Jim Jackson
Old Dog Blue
25 Classic Blues Songs From the 1920s-1940s Vol 19
12
Ry Cooder
Police Dog Blues
Broadcast from the Plant: 1974 Record Plant, Sausalito, Ca
13
Pee Wee King
Dog House Blues
Pee Wee King's Country Hoedown (1 of 2)
14
Neko Case
John Saw That Number
Fox Confessor Brings The Flood
15
Moses Mason
John The Baptist
Take Me To The Water
16
John Mellencamp
John The Revelator
Trouble No More
17
Bill Monroe & His Bluegrass Boys
Get Up John
Bill Monroe: Anthology
18
Elvis Presley
I, John
Amazing Grace – His Greatest Sacred Performances (Disc 2)
19
The Golden Gate Quartet
Frankie and Johnny
CD 2 the Recent Years
20
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five
Private Property (No Tresspassing)
One Guy Named Louis: The Complete Aladdin Sessions
21
Jimmy Littlejohn
No Parking Here
The World Is A Monster
22
Woody Guthrie
Riding in My Car (Car Song)
Woody At 100: The Woody Guthrie Centennial Collection
23
Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings
Trespasser
Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Rendition Is In)
24
Vince Gill
Love Bug
Bradley Barn Sessions
25
Little Jimmy Dickens
When That Love Bug Bites You
Country Boy [Disc 2]
26
Jimmy Edwards
Love Bug Crawl
At the Louisiana Hayride Tonight (Disc 7)
27
Jimmy Edwards
Love Bug Crawl
Foot Tappin' & Dance At Screamin' Festival Vol. 5
28
Red Foley & Minnie Pearl
Love Bug Itch
Hillbilly Fever [Disc 3]
29
The Mills Brothers
The Love Bug Will Bite You
Mills Brothers – Goldent Greats
30
Vera Lynn
The Love Bug Will Bite You
A Tribute, Volume II: It's A Lovely Day Tomorrow
31
Doc & Merle Watson
Corrina, Corrina
Then And Now/Two Days In November
32
Gillian Welch
I Want To Sing That Rock And Roll
Time (The Revelator)
33
John Prine With Lucinda Williams
Wedding Bells / Let's Turn Back The Years
In Spite Of Ourselves
34
Junior Brown & Red Simpson
Nitro Express
Rig Rock Deluxe
35
Red Simpson
Truck Drivin' Man
The Best of Red Simpson: Country Western Truck Drivin' Singer
Country music started genre-life out as something different. Searching for a term more palatable than simply ‘folk’ or, more so, ‘hillbilly’, or ‘western’ music, music industry marketing found the term ‘country’ or ‘country and western’ a much smoother alternative. It softened the fiddle and accordion sounds and, at the same time, tempered the fears of human de-evolution through cultural disappropriation. Although what passes for country music today is more a caricature of itself, the Golden Age of country, running through the decades of the fifties, sixties and the early seventies built a solid foundation with some of the great songwriters and performers that weren’t from the big east and west coast hubs. And their music would often be heard ‘peeking through’ the pop charts in a big way, reinforcing the notion that it was, and always had been, a common cultural denominator. Our show this week features some of the very greatest of the latter. Join us!
A little bit of surf…just a bit…and some folk favorites right alongside some local performers in this week’s episode brought your way directly from the KOWS Studios in downtown Santa Rosa, California. Our theme is the Golden State where the living may be costly but the core soul is one of progressive culture and hard work: whether that’s in the fields, behind the desk, in the service industry, or on the road. This week’s show focuses on California, from the LA Freeway to the Streets of Bakersfield, on up to Lodi and the Monterey Bay. The past century has found the state a popular subject of song and we’ve got some favorites and off-the-wall nuggets just for you this Friday morning including tracks from Dave Alvin, Albert Hammond, and Red River Dave. Tune in.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The Sound Of The City
KSFO 560 – San Francisco
78s
3
Tony Bennett
I Left My Heart in San Francisco
Your Hit Parade – Into the '60S
4
Danny Sorentino
Sonoma County Stars
Real Music (Disc 1)
5
Kyle Martin
Santa Rosa
Kyle Martin
6
Charley Crockett
The Way I'm Livin' (Santa Rosa)
The Valley
7
Lowell Levinger
Hippie From Olema
Get Together- Youngblood Classics
8
Kevin Russell
California Cottonfields
Trouble In Mind
9
John Hartford
California Earthquake
Troubadours: Folk And The Roots Of American Music 4: 11 The South
10
Norman Greenbaum
Petaluma
Spirit In The Sky – The Best of Norman Greenbaum
11
Neil Young
California Sunset
Old Ways
12
Joe Jones
California Sun
You Heard It Here First!
13
Roy Orbison
California Blue
Mystery Girl
14
The Beach Boys
California
Good Vibrations: Thirty Years of the Beach Boys Disc 4
15
The Beach Boys
California Girls
20 Good Vibrations: The Greatest Hits
16
Jan & Dean
The Little Old Lady From Pasadena
Malt Shop Memories: Top Down Convertible Sound (Disc 2)
17
Eric Clapton
San Francisco Bay Blues
Unplugged
18
Dave Alvin
Out in California
Interstate City
19
Various Artists
Monterey Pop Promo – KRLA Los Angeles #2
1960s Psychedelic Radio Commercials
20
The Mamas & The Papas
California Dreamin'
Southern California With Fond Memories
21
Joni Mitchell
California
Hits
22
America
Ventura Highway
Southern California With Fond Memories
23
Lucinda Williams
Here in California
Treasures left behind: Remembering Kate Wolf
24
Buck Owens
Streets of Bakersfield
The Buck Owens Collection (1959-1990) – Disc 3
25
Randy Newman
I Love L.A.
Lonely at the Top: The Best of Randy Newman
26
Albert Hammond
It Never Rains In California
Southern California With Fond Memories
27
The Ink Spots
When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano
Greatest Hits
28
The Four Preps
26 Miles (Santa Catalina)
Southern California With Fond Memories
29
Red River Dave
California Hippie Murders
Hillbillies In Hell (Country Music's Tormented Testament 1952-1974)
30
John Fogerty
Lodi
The Long Road Home: The Ultimate John Fogerty – Creedence Collection
We’re taking a free form route this week featuring an eclectic blend of some favorites from the not-so-distant past…but we’ll be sprinkling in a generous dose of tunage from the very distant past as well. It’s all in keeping with the standards we keep. Tune in for the likes of Etta Jones, Little Joe and the Thrillers, Bruce Springsteen, The Drifters, and some piano favorites from the Crescent City this Friday on Deeper Roots. Oldies? Yes. Instrumentals? Yes. Soul and vocal gems? Yes. Boring? No. Tune us in on your radio at 92.5 FM or, better yet, listen to us anywhere on planet Earth on kowsfm.com/listen. It’s going to be a hot day here in the North Bay so why not cool off with some cool sounds here on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Dean & Britta
Say Goodnight
Back Numbers
3
Mark Knopfler
Daddy's Gone to Knoxville
The Ragpicker's Dream
4
Lonnie Donegan
Rock Island Line
Sentimental Journey, Folge 3 – Last Train To San Fernando
5
Mark Knopfler
Donegan's Gone
Shangri-La
6
The Cookies
Chains
The Brill Building Sound [Disc 3]
7
The Lovin' Spoonful
Coconut Grove
Greatest Hits [Buddha]
8
Chris Isaak
Baby Did a Bad Bad Thing
Forever Blue
9
Jackson Browne
Doctor My Eyes
The Next Voice You Hear: The Best of Jackson Browne
10
Etta Jones
Just Friends
The Best of Etta Jones The Prestige Singles
11
Julie London
My Heart Belongs to Daddy
Wild Cool and Swingin'
12
Mary Wells
My Guy
Malt Shop Memories: All I Have To Do Is Dream (Disc 2)
13
Four Aces
Perfidia
Your Hit Parade – '50S Generation
14
Little Joe & the Thrillers
Peanuts
The Doo Wop Box, Vol. 2 Disc 2
15
Fats Domino
Please Don't Leave Me
Very Best of Fats Domino [Phantom] (Disc 1)
16
The Drifters
Please Stay
The Definitive Drifters [Disc 1]
17
Luther Barnes & The Red Budd Gospel Choir
My God Can Do Anything
Big Noise: A Mambo Inn Compilation
18
The Tornados
Telstar
Rock Instrumental Classics, Vol. 2
19
Duane Eddy
Peter Gunn Theme
Rebel Rouser
20
Nelson Riddle
Theme from Route 66
Music for a Bachelor's Den
21
Lou Busch
The Wild Ones
Ultra-Lounge, Vol. 7: The Crime Scene
22
Julia Lee And Her Boyfriends
My Man Stands Out
Risque Rhythm: Nasty 50s R&B
23
Smiley Lewis
I Hear You Knocking
Sound Of The City, The – New Orleans [UK] Disc 1
24
Bruce Springsteen
You're Missing
The Rising (Special Package)
25
Robert Plant
Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down
Band Of Joy
26
The Allman Brothers Band
Revival
Stand Back: The Anthology Disc 1
27
Betty Everett
The Shoop Shoop Song (It's In His Kiss)
Malt Shop Memories: Save The Last Dance For Me (Disc 2)
28
Django Reinhardt/Stéphane Grappelli
Sweet Georgia Brown
Quintette du Hot Club de France: 25 Classics 1934-1940
