December’s arrived and we’re going to get ourselves warmed up for the Hot Stove League, New Year’s Eve, football playoffs, reindeer on the roof and all the rest of it. But our show today will take on a common thread: songs about ‘the street’ or streets or boulevards, avenues … only the surface streets, not the highways. Dave’s picked out a collection of songs that are sure to stir emotion bringing home music that take on the ‘street’ topics from the genres of country, early pop, rock, folk, blues and all the rest. We’ll hear from Dylan, The Ink Spots, Tony Rice, Charlie Spand, the Orlons and a couple dozen others taking on an eclectic blend of songs where the streets as the muse. Tune into Sonoma County Community Radio’s KOWS 92.5 FM, streaming to all of planet earth on kowsfm.com/listen. Deeper Roots brings you a morning of sounds from the locales of Easy Street, Lonely Street and 4th Street…directly from Orchard and 7th.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Various Artists
Wild In the Streets Trailer
1960s Psychedelic Radio Commercials
2
Garland Jeffreys
Wild in the Streets
Ghost Writer/One-Eyed Jack/American Boy & Girl [[Disc 1]]
3
Orlons
South Street
Cameo Parkway: The Greatest Hits
4
The Royals
Fifth Street Blues
The Very Best of the Royals & the Midnighters
5
Patti La Belle & The Blue Belles
Decatur Street
Patti La Belle & The Blue Belles
6
Eddie Floyd
Soul Street
Stax Profiles – Eddie Floyd
7
Glories
Dark End Of The Street
Memphis Boys: The Story Of American Studios
8
Bobby Womack
Across 110th Street
Jackie Brown OST
9
Clarence "Frogman" Henry
Lonely Street
Ain't Got No Home: The Best Of Clarence "Frogman" Henry
10
Little Ann
One Way Street
Funk Soul Sisters
11
Charlie Spand
Hastings Street
Black Swan Sampler
12
Jack Teagarden
Basin Street Blues
An Introduction To Jack Teagarden
13
Cab Calloway
Beale Street Mama
Best Of The Big Bands
14
The Ink Spots
Street Of Dreams
Greatest Hits
15
The Boswell Sisters
Forty-Second Street
The Boswell Sisters Volume 2
16
Julie London
Easy Street
Julie Is Her Name & Lonely Girl
17
Dean Martin
On the Street Where You Live
Swingin' with Dino
18
Keely Smith w. Billy May Orchestra
On The Sunny Side Of The Street
Summer Days And Summer Nights – 31 Beach Pearls
19
George Shearing Quintet Feat. Nancy Wilson
On Green Dolphin Street
The Swingin's Mutual!
20
T-Bone Walker
Street Walking Woman
Best Of Black & White & Imperial Years
21
Bob Dylan
Positively 4th Street
Biograph Disc 2
22
Bruce Springsteen
Streets of Philadelphia
Columbia Records' 125th Anniv.
23
The Doobie Brothers
Takin' It To The Streets
Takin' It To The Streets
24
Utah Phillips
Larimer Street
The Telling Takes Me Home
25
Gram Parsons
Streets Of Baltimore
Complete Reprise Sessions: [Disc 1] – GP
26
Buck Owens
Streets of Laredo
I've Got a Tiger by the Tail
27
Buck Owens
Streets Of Bakersfield
Buck 'Em! Volume Two: The Music Of Buck Owens (1967-1975)
When trying to put together a Deeper Roots episode that covered the great session masters from the past one hundred years it became exceedingly clear that the show would need to be broken up into multiple parts. Percussion, keyboards, brass, bass and all the rest will follow but this week we’re going to focus on the string masters; those guitar stars who account for the bulk of Top 30 hits that graced our lives over the second half of the 20th century. They include Hank Garland, Grady Martin, James Burton, Joe Messina, Glen Campbell, Jimmy Johnson and, of course, Tommy Tedesco. There are many others who deserve the recognition but our show is only a two hour show and, even at that, picking only three or four examples per performer doesn’t do it justice. We’re going to give credit where it’s due…those who stood in the shadows.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Brenda Lee
Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
Queen of Rock 'N' Roll
2
Jimmy Lloyd
I Got A Rocket In My Pocket
100 Rare '50s Rockabilly Tracks
3
Elvis Presley
A Big Hunk O' Love
Elvis 30 #1 Hits
4
Little Jimmy Dickens
(I Got) A Hole In My Pocket
Four Classic Albums Plus Singles 1954-1962
5
Simon Crum
Stand Up, Sit Down, Shut Your Mouth
Country & Western Nuggets
6
Bobby Helms
Jingle Bell Rock
Making Merry
7
Dale Hawkins
Susie-Q
The Rock 'N' Roll Era: 1957
8
Ricky Nelson
Stood Up
Legacy [Disc 1]
9
Jim & Joe
Fireball Mail
James Burton – The Early Years 1957-1969
10
Gram Parsons
Return Of The Grievous Angel
G.P. / Grievous Angel
11
Buffalo Springfield
A Child's Claim To Fame
Buffalo Springfield Again
12
Elvis Presley
Please Don't Drag That String Around
Grady Martin
13
Johnny Horton
The Battle Of New Orleans
Classic Country
14
Brenda Lee
Little Jonah (Rock On Your Steel Guitar)
Grady Martin
15
Merle Haggard
Mama Tried
The Lonesome Fugitive: The Merle Haggard Anthology 1963-1977 [Disc 1]
Our show this week features sweet dreams, swamp pop, Americana, doo wop, and all that makes the past century of America’s music a delight to dream on. We’ll touch on the new album from a legend who is most deservedly having his moment right now with a new album and where a one hit wonder once existed. Tommy McLain’s new album is a revelation and reminds us that music, when carried and shared with a passion like his, will always bring a bright light even in the darkest of times. This week’s show is a free form romp featuring Tommy, Mark Knopfler, Robert Plant, Bill Kirchen, Corb Lund, Bob Wills, Paul Thorn, and a couple dozen others. Some fiery rock and roll blended with country, doo wop, pop and lots of circumstance. Please join in…we’d be delighted to spend a Friday morning with you on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Solomon Burke/Zucchero
Diavolo in Me (A Devil in Me)
Zucchero & Co.
2
Tommy McLain
I Ran Down Every Dream (feat. Elvis Costello)
I Ran Down Every Dream
3
Tommy McLain
Sweet Dreams
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
4
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
The Essential Collection
5
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
I Ran Down Every Dream
6
Chet Atkins/Mark Knopfler
I'll See You in My Dreams
Neck and Neck
7
Mark Knopfler
Devil Baby
The Ragpicker's Dream
8
Chris Isaak
Speak of the Devil
Speak of the Devil
9
Earl-Jean
I'm Into Something Good
The Brill Building Sound [Disc 3]
10
Marvin & Johnny
Cherry Pie
Art Laboe's Memories Of El Monte/The Roots Of L.A.'s Rock And Roll
11
Don Gardner & DeeDee Ford
I Need Your Loving
Soul Gold Oldies
12
Ernie Maresca
Shout Shout (Knock Yourself Out)
The Best Jukeboxhits [Disc 1]
13
Jesse Powell & The Caddies
Ain't You Gonna
Roulette Rock & Roll, Vol. 2
14
The Chiffons
One Fine Day
One Fine Day And Other Favorites
15
Corb Lund
Devil's Best Dress
Americana Music Awards Sampler
16
Gillian Welch
The Devil Had a Hold of Me
Hell Among the Yearlings
17
Bill Kirchen
Devil With The Blue Dress (Album Version)
Hammer of the Honky Tonk Gods
18
Paul Thorn
Don't Let The Devil Ride
Don't Let The Devil Ride
19
Bob Wills
The Devil Ain't Lazy
Stompin' Singers & Western Swingers ([Disc 3] It Ain't Far To The Bar)
20
Scott H. Biram
Gotta Get To Heaven
Sold Out To The Devil: Select Gospel Cuts By The Reverend Scott H. Biram
21
Robert Plant
Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down
Band Of Joy
22
Levon Helm
Stuff You Gotta Watch
Electric Dirt
23
Ella Mae Morse & Her Boogie Woogie Seven
Down The Road Apiece
Capitol Records' From The Vaults, Volume 5 – Roots Of Rock 'N' Roll – 1944-53
24
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters
Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go
Hank Ballard & the Midnighters – Greatest Hits
25
Michael Nesmith
Silver Moon
Listen To The Band [UK]
26
Louis Jordan
Stone Cold Dead in the Market – Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Jordan, Tympany Five
It’s list time! For better or worse, we’re going with the top tier of the Rolling Stone’s Top 100 Country Albums of all Time as our guidepost. There’s some great ones here, in fact the majority are agreeable in our estimation but there are also some “huh?” moments. We’ll just assume that that is par for the course with any opinion-based list by a disparate group of critics. For the most part, it captures the core of country pretty well. We’ll share music from Tom T. Hall, The Carters, George Strait and a few nineties and aught pop stars that made the list because they swim the pop country charts. Join Dave as he walks down the list, one that has its cringe-worthy moments, right alongside moments of pure Americana country gold.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Kacey Musgraves
Space Cowboy
Golden Hour
2
Hank Williams
The Blues Come Around
Southern Belle [Disc 2]
3
Waylon Jennings
Black Rose
Honky Tonk Heroes/Ramblin' Man/Dreaming My Dreams (1 of 3)
4
Sammi Smith
Help Me Make It Through The Night
Sammi Smith early 60's the Best Of (varese sarabande 96)
5
John Anderson
Wild and Blue
Anthology
6
Sturgill Simpson
Life Of Sin
Metamodern Sounds In Country Music
7
Guy Clark
Rita Ballou
Old No. 1
8
The Carter Family
Kissing Is Crime
Can The Circle Be Unbroken
9
John Prine
Paradise
John Prine
10
Kris Kristofferson
The Law Is For Protection Of The People
Kristofferson
11
Rosanne Cash
My Baby Thinks He's A Train
Hits: 1979-1989
12
George Strait
I Can't See Texas from Here
Strait Out of the Box [Disc 1]
13
Gary Stewart
She's Acting Single (I'm Drinkin' Doubles)
Superstars Of Country: Good Ol Songs [Disc 2]
14
Loretta Lynn
Coal Miner's Daughter
Decca Country Classics 1934-1973
15
Tom T. Hall
The Year That Clayton Delaney Died (Single Version)
The Definitive Collection: Tom T. Hall
16
Patsy Cline
I Fall To Pieces
Classic Country
17
George Jones
He Stopped Loving Her Today
I Am What I Am
18
Miranda Lambert
Vice
The Weight of These Wings
19
The Judds
Why Not Me
Country Music: A Film By Ken Burns – The Soundtrack [Disc 2]
20
Johnny Cash
Folsom Prison Blues
At Folsom Prison
21
Taylor Swift
You Belong With Me
Fearless
22
Randy Travis
On The Other Hand
Country Gold 1984-1986
23
Shania Twain
That Don't Impress Me Much
Come On Over
24
Merle Haggard
Red Bandana
His Greatest & His Best
25
Lucinda Williams
Jackson
Car Wheels on a Gravel Road
26
Dixie Chicks
Wide Open Spaces
Country: The American Tradition [Disc 2]
27
Ray Charles
Born to Lose (Remastered)
Complete Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music (Remastered)
28
Waylon Jennings
Dreaming My Dreams With You
Artist's Choice: Emmylou Harris
29
Dolly Parton
Coat of Many Colors
Coat of Many Colors [RM 2007]
30
Willie Nelson
Red Headed Stranger
The Many Sides Of Willie Nelson [Cd 3 "Cowboy"] (1992)
This past October, we lost a couple of very important ties to two whose stars shone bright in both the Golden Age of Country and the Golden Age of Rock ‘n Roll. We’ll take on a dual tribute to the passing of Loretta Lynn and Jerry Lee Lewis. The torch has surely passed but their fire burned white hot as their stars rose, both sharing controversy and almost overnight fame. They also continued to perform into their later years, teaming up with songwriters and performers who were relevant to new generations, but true to their core calling. Our first hour take time to visit Loretta Lynn’s humble but no-nonsense storytelling and the second hour will take us into the whirlwind of unapologetic badassness that was Jerry Lee Lewis.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Loretta Lynn
You Ain't Woman Enough
Honky Tonk Girl: The Loretta Lynn Collection [Disc 1]
2
Loretta Lynn
Coal Miner's Daughter (Recitation)
Still Woman Enough
3
Loretta Lynn
Coal Miner's Daughter
Country Music: A Film By Ken Burns – The Soundtrack [Disc 1]
4
Loretta Lynn,Margo Price
One's On the Way (feat. Margo Price)
One's On the Way (feat. Margo Price)
5
Loretta Lynn & Jack White
Portland Oregon
Van Lear Rose
6
Loretta Lynn
The Pill
Loretta Lynn Legendery Country Singer
7
Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty
After the Fire Is Gone
Decca Country Classics 1934-1973
8
Ernest Tubb & Loretta Lynn
Answer The Phone (w/ Loretta Lynn)
A Tribute To A Legend
9
Ernest Tubb/Loretta Lynn
Thanks a Lot
Legendary: It's Been So Long, Darling
10
Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty
You're The Reason Our Kids Are Ugly
Honky Tonk Girl: The Loretta Lynn Collection [Disc 3]
11
Loretta Lynn
She's Got You
Loretta Lynn Legendery Country Singer
12
Loretta Lynn
Success
I Got A Woman : Gems From The Decca Vaults [Disc 1]
13
Loretta Lynn
This Old House
Van Lear Rose
14
Loretta Lynn
First City
Loretta Lynn Legendery Country Singer
15
Loretta Lynn
Don't Come Home A-Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind)
Honky Tonk Girl: The Loretta Lynn Collection [Disc 1]
16
Loretta Lynn
In the Sweet Bye and Bye
All Time Gospel Favorites [Disc 1]
17
Jerry Lee Lewis/Jimmy Page
Rock and Roll
Last Man Standing
18
Jerry Lee Lewis
Crazy Arms
All Killer, No Filler: The Anthology (Disc 1)
19
Jerry Lee Lewis
End Of The Road
Bob Dylan – Radio Radio – Theme Time Radio Hour Volume Four [Disc 4]
20
Jerry Lee Lewis
Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On
A Half Century Of Hits [Disc 1]
21
Jerry Lee Lewis
Great Balls of Fire
Red, White & Rock Disc 1
22
Jerry Lee Lewis
High School Confidential
Sun Recordings Greatest Hits
23
Jerry Lee Lewis
Breathless
All Killer, No Filler: The Anthology (Disc 1)
24
Johnny Cash & Jerry Lee Lewis & Carl Perkins
I Saw The Light (With Jerry Lee Lewis & Carl Perkins)
The Survivors
25
Johnny Cash & Jerry Lee Lewis & Carl Perkins
Whole Lot Of Shakin' Going On (With Jerry Lee Lewis)
The Survivors
26
The Million Dollar Quartet
You're the Only Star in My Blue Heaven
The Million Dollar Quartet: 50th Anniversary Special Edition
27
Jerry Lee Lewis
What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made A Loser Out Of Me)
Crazy rhythm! Big bands, scat vocals, syncopation, snapping fingers, drum and trumpet solos, all packed into two hours on a Sonoma County autumn morning on Deeper Roots. We’re celebrating that fascinating rhythm with some classic jazz, smooth vocals, and the voot of Slim Galliard as well as we take a trip through the big band sounds of Tommy Dorsey’s Clambake Seven, Cab Calloway, and Artie Shaw. That’s not all, though. We’ll also hear the celebrations of rhythm with the brothers and sister teams of the Boswells, the Colemans, the Delta Rhythm Boys, and Three Sharps and a Flat. Sweet and sentimental with a celebratory blast. Join Dave Stroud on a journey that celebrates rhythm with the best rhythm-makers on KOWS Community Radio.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Benny Goodman And His Orchestra & Helen Ward
Get Rhythm in Your Feet (And Music In Your Soul)
Wicked Swing
2
Jimmie Lunceford (Willie Smith And Band, Vocals)
Rhythm Is Our Business
Jimmie Lunceford
3
Ivie Anderson
All God's Chillun Got Rhythm
An Introduction To Ivie Anderson
4
The Delta Rhythm Boys
Get on Board Little Children
Radio, Gimme Some Jive
5
Coleman Brothers
Get Away, Mr. Satan, Get Away
Hot Harmony Groups 1941-1949: Vol 3: When the Old Gang
6
Three Sharps And A Flat
That's The Rhythm
Hot Harmony Groups 1932-1951: Vol 1: That's the Rhythm
7
Slim & Slam
The Flat Foot Floogie
Slim Gaillard & Slam Stewart Columbia (Disc 3)
8
The Boswell Sisters
That's How Rhythm Was Born
That's How Rhythm Was Born
9
Slim & Slam
Rhythm Mad
Slim Gaillard & Slam Stewart Columbia (Disc 2)
10
Slim & Slam
Buck Dance Rhythm
Slim Gaillard & Slam Stewart Columbia (Disc 1)
11
The Cats & The Fiddle
Mr. Rhythm Man
The Very Best Of
12
Ace Harris And His Sunset Royals
Rhythm 'Bout Town
Sounds Of Harlem Vol. 1 (Hep)
13
Freddie Jenkins' Harlem Seven
Nothin' But Rhythm
Sounds Of Harlem Vol. 1 (Hep)
14
Django Reinhardt
Crazy Rhythm
The Classic Early Recordings In Chronological Order [Disc 1]
15
Fats Waller & His Rhythm
Spreadin' Rhythm Around
Fats Waller – The Complete Recorded Works Volume 3 – Rhythm and Romance 1934-1936
16
Billie Holiday
Spreadin' Rhythm Around
Quintessential: Volume 1, 1933 – 1935
17
Billie Holiday Feat. Teddy Wilson & His Orchestra
He Ain't Got Rhythm
Lady Day: The Complete Billie Holiday On Columbia 1933-1944 [Disc 02]
A mixed bag of the soulful sounds with an undercurrent of gospel mixed in this morning. Songs whose construction bears some resemblance or, in most cases, far distant ancestry to the sacred sounds of the church gatherings. The music this morning isn’t really gospel in its obvious form. It’s more the sound of performances that owe gospel music a debt of gratitude for the sound, the rhythm, and the form. Tune in for a bright, shining blend of popular sounds from Paul Simon, Laura Nyro, Curtis Mayfield, Percy Sledge, Mitty Collier, and a couple dozen others as we take a closer walk with rhythm, soul, rock, and pop on a Friday morning in Sonoma County on KOWS, your low power community station with a big heart. Tune in on 92.5 FM or stream us on kowsfm.com/listen.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
The Isley Brothers
Shout (Parts 1 & 2)
The Essential Isley Brothers [Disc 1]
2
Sam Cooke
Just For You
Portrait Of A Legend 1951-1964
3
Sam Cooke
You Send Me
Portrait Of A Legend 1951-1964
4
Ray Charles
I've Got a Woman
Ultimate Hits Collection [1 of 2]
5
Ray Charles
Hallelujah I Love Her So
Ultimate Hits Collection [1 of 2]
6
Garnet Mimms & The Enchanters
Cry Baby
Birth Of Soul: 1
7
Marvin Gaye
Ain't Nothing Like The Real Thing
Anthology [Disc 1]
8
The Impressions
Keep On Pushing
Gospel
9
Curtis Mayfield
Move on Up
Something to Believe In
10
Edwin Hawkins Singers
Oh Happy Day
Oh Happy Day – Original Buddah Classics
11
Al Green
Take Me to the River
More Greatest Hits
12
Bill Withers
Lean on Me
Still Bill
13
Simon & Garfunkel
Bridge Over Troubled Water
Bridge Over Troubled Water
14
Paul Simon
Loves Me Like A Rock
Greatest Hits: Shining Like A National Guitar
15
Jackie Wilson
(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher
Something to Believe In
16
The Staple Singers
Respect Yourself
Stax Profiles
17
Aretha Franklin
Chain Of Fools
Queen Of Soul: The Atlantic Recordings [Disc 1]
18
Aretha Franklin
Dr. Feelgood (Love Is a Serious Business)
I Never Loved a Man the Way I Love You
19
Percy Sledge
When A Man Loves A Woman
It Tears Me Up: The Best Of Percy Sledge
20
Mitty Collier
I Had A Talk With My Man
Chess Uptown Soul
21
Mitty Collier
No Faith, No Love
Talking With Her Man: The Chess Singles 1961-1968
22
Laura Nyro
And When I Die
Stoned Soul Picnic: The Best of Laura Nyro (1 of 2)
We’re reaching deep into those roots Americana archives this morning for a free form blend of country, gospel, folk, and blues. Buckets of music planned for your Friday morning: whether you’re here in the warm October folds of Sonoma County or on the other side of the planet, we’re here to soothe the fray of what’s occurring at every corner. The music we have in store includes new tracks from Dr. John and Sweet Megg, Neko Case, the Golden Gate Jubilee Quartet, Louis Armstrong, Charlie Haden, Randy Newman and more than a dozen others. Songs about the long road, six feet of water in the streets of Evangeline, and sunrise and sunset couplets. It’s a Friday morning here on the West Coast and our community is always willing to share with you on KOWS-LP Community Radio. Join us, why don’t you.
1
00:00
Bruce Springsteen
Nightshift
2
08:05
Maria Muldaur
Sweetheart
3
11:00
Golden Gate Jubilee Quartet
Travelin' Shoes
4
12:50
Maria Muldaur
Travelin' Shoes
5
15:11
Don Elliot
Long, Black Automobile
6
17:38
Lightnin' Hopkins
Automobile Blues
7
28:45
Weeping Willows
When The Sun Came Down
8
30:51
Anita Carter
Ring Of Fire
9
32:44
Charlie Haden
Is This America? (Katrina 2005)
10
36:20
Tony Rice
Pride of Man
11
38:35
Dr. John
End Of The Line feat. Aaron Neville
12
49:02
Aaron Neville
Down Into Muddy Water
13
52:34
Neko Case
Buckets Of Rain
14
55:16
Randy Newman & The Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra With Members Of The New York Philharmonic
The 40s and 50s post-war migration brought tough working conditions in Chicago which offered stability over the miserable sharecropper existence of the Delta. Both were fodder for the some of the very best in classic blues. The production lines of Detroit and other cities on the Eastern seaboard were models of a different kind of work that the Industrial Age had to offer. But the West Coast wasn’t the place you’d expect to find the blues: shipyards, agriculture, and urban sprawl would aggregate so many different styles that rhythm and blues was a fusion of the many different sensibilities that were brought with both performer and listener alike westward from east of the Mississippi. Having the hub of the world of entertainment in the Southland didn’t hurt either. We’ll be browsing the sounds of some of the greats: McCracklin, Fulson, Otis, Mayfield, and (of course) T-Bone Walker in the Deeper Roots morning show today. West Coast Blues led to blues-based rock in large part because of the exposure to the many different styles of the mid-century blues bands and solo rockers. West Coast Blues Roots is the name of our show this morning on KOWS-LP Occidental.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Johnny "Guitar" Watson
Gangster Of Love
Living The Blues: 1957-1959 Blues Classics
2
Lowell Fulson
Blue Shadows
Chess Blues Disc 4
3
T-Bone Walker
T-Bone Shuffle
Living The Blues: Blues Greats
4
Ivory Joe Hunter
Boogin' In The Rain
The Chronological Ivory Joe Hunter 1947
5
Amos Milburn
One, Two, Three, Everybody
Amos Milburn Rocks
6
Amos Milburn
One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer
Amos Milburn Rocks
7
Floyd Dixon
Hey Bartender
Marshall Texas Is My Home
8
Big Jay McNeely
The Deacon's Hop
Living The Blues – Jump Blues & Boogie
9
Percy Mayfield
Please Send Me Someone To Love
Blues Masters Vol. 3: Texas Blues
10
Johnny Guitar Watson
Mortorhead Baby
So-Cal Speed Shop's Hot Rod Classics Disc 1
11
Little Esther And Willie Littlefield
Turn the Lights Down Low
Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll Vol 2 [Disc 13]
12
Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson
Gonna Send You Where I Got You From
Mercury B&R Story '45-'55 – [Disc 1]: Midwest Blues V1
13
Peppermint Harris
I Got Loaded
Loaded, Vol. 1
14
Jimmy McCracklin
The Walk
Pure R&B: Vol. 2- Somethings Got a Hold on Me [Disc 1]
15
Little Willie Littlefield
K. C. Loving
Roots Of Rock & Roll – Rough And Rowdy [Disc 10]
16
T-Bone Walker
Stormy Monday
The Very Best of T-Bone Walker [Koch]
17
Roy Milton
The Hucklebuck
Specialty Profiles: Roy Milton
18
Floyd Dixon
Call Operator 210
The Cocktail Combos [Disc 3]
19
Johnny Otis
Baby Baby Blues
Mercury Blues 'n' Rhythm Stars
20
Johnny Otis
Head Hunter
The Roots Of Frank Zappa
21
Etta James
Good Rockin Daddy
The Complete Modern & Kent Recordings 1
22
Pee Wee Crayton
Blues After Hours
ABC Of The Blues Vol 7
23
Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
Driftin' Blues
Martin Scorsese Presents The Blues: Piano Blues – A Film By Clint Eastwood
No tribute here, only an exploration of the musical legacy left behind by one of the premier production geniuses of 20th century rock and roll. We won’t dwell on the poor example of a human being attached to his personal legacy; but the music he gave us was pure gold and his ‘wall of sound’ became synonymous with early sixties classics from The Ronettes, The Righteous Brothers, The Crystals, Gene Pitney, and so many others. His later career found him turning up in production studios with the likes of The Beatles, The Ramones, Leonard Cohen, and others. Along the line his name was also attached to a wide range of songs in copyright; songs that celebrated youth, love, blusterous rivers deep, and soaring mountains high. And we’ll fit as much as we can into our two hour show on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Teddy Bears
To Know Him Is to Love Him
Back to Mono (1958-1969) Disc 1
2
The Ronettes
Walking in the Rain
The Best of the Ronettes
3
The Ronettes
Paradise
The Best of the Ronettes
4
The Ronettes
Do I Love You?
The Best of the Ronettes
5
The Paris Sisters
I Love How You Love Me
Back to Mono (1958-1969) Disc 1
6
Paris Sisters
Be My Boy
Early Girls – vol 5
7
The Righteous Brothers
You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'
The Very Best of the Righteous Brothers: Unchained Melody
