Dean wrote:

The show is noq archived until June 16th at http://wrtc.streamrewind.com/bookmarks/listen/409141/rock-roots-rock-radio

Playlist:

1. MOVIN’ & GROOVIN’, Duane Eddy (1958)

It's a highlight of the earlier "Have Twangy Guitar Will Travel" LP of
course but we in UK had to wait till 1960 to get "Moovin' And
Groovin'"on a 45 when London made it the UK flipside of "Bonnie Came
Back"

2. DON’T BE ANGRY, Nappy Brown (1955)

My #1 favorite by him. Super rare on the UK London issue sold on eBay
recently for close on £1,000

5. MY BABY LEFT ME, Elvis Presley (1956)

One of the great Crudup numbers revived by Elvis and a sure 10 on my
1956 favorites list

6. JAMBALAYA, Brenda Lee (1960)

If its 1960 then I guess its the later LP version with Boots Randolph
(sax) in attendance.It's okay but but I prefer the original 1956 cut
with Grady Martin and released as "Little Brenda Lee"

19. HEART AND SOUL, Jan & Dean (1961)

I prefer the Cleftones version from the same year but J&D's
ba-ba-bomp-bomp version ain't too shabby either and both grace my 1961
faves list

21. MIDGIE, Jack Scott (1959)

Date here should be 1958 (on the "Jack Scott" LP that year) and issued
as one half of a great single in 1959---"The Way I Walk"/"Midgie"

23. I’LL BE HOME, The Flamingos (1956)

Unfortunately not released here in UK so I had to make my first
acquaintance with "I'll Be Home" via the dreaded Pat Boone cover version
(that reached #1 on the charts here)

25. MY TRUE STORY, The Jive Five (1961)

Terrific record but sad one that always reminds me of a friend in heaven
Marcia Vance

27. I WONDER WHY, Dion & The Belmonts (1958)

Has to be in the running for best all-white 1950's vocal group record
ever made

28. HE’S SO FINE, The Chiffons (1963)

"Doo lang doo lang doo lang.......". What else is there to say?

29. HIDE AND GO SEEK, Bunker Hill (1962)

Great frantic Little Richard-plus number. Check out his equally wild
"The Girl Can't Dance" included in the recent 1963 episode of "10
Faves..." on here

34. CRAZY MAN CRAZY, Bill Haley & The Comets (1953)

The first Bill Haley record to reach the main Billboard chart and the
first to get ab UK release.

37. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES, The Platters (1958-59)

After Ray's "Georgia On My Mind" this is my #2 pick for best ever
revival of an old standard by an act from our time period

39. EVERYBODY’S TRYING TO BE MY BABY, Carl Perkins (1957)

Here's the 1936 "not-quite-original-version" that Carl "borrowed" a line
or three from :-

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NYx7doEJuZk

40. AIN’T GOT NO HOME, Clarence “Frogman” Henry (1956-57)

GREAT original version by The Frogman and his best ever record!!

44. TONITE TONITE, The Mello-Kings (1957)

Here's the Mello Kings with this number from the poverty row British
made rock 'n' roll movie "Sweet Beat"
in 1959. Several other US acts (all from Al Silver's Herald-Ember
company) appear in the movie including the Five Satins (tho only four
Satins show up here!)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBOEzZA6YQQ

46. SLEEP WALK, Santo & Johnny (1959)

Decried by some as Hawaiian musak or elevator crap I liked this one back
then and I still like it today.
Get over it!

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On 6/3/2024 11:39 AM, DianeE wrote:

On 6/3/2024 4:17 AM, roger wrote:

46. SLEEP WALK, Santo & Johnny (1959)

Decried by some as Hawaiian musak or elevator crap I liked this one

back

then and I still like it today.
Get over it!

-------------
Not "some."  Just Bruce.  Have you ever met anyone else who didn't
like it?

I did an instrumental survey with a few friends back in 2015, and this
was my top 10.

It'd probably be slightly different today.

Bill Doggett    Honky Tonk
Freddie King    Hideaway
Booket T & The MGs    Green Onions
Lonnie Mack    Memphis
Santo & Johnny    Sleep Walk
Elmore James    Country Boogie
Mar Keys    Last Night
Bill Justice    Raunchy
Ernie Freeman    Raunchy
Jefferson Airplane    Embryonic Journey


--
Steve Mc

DNA to SBC to respond

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On 6/3/2024 4:17 AM, roger wrote:

46. SLEEP WALK, Santo & Johnny (1959)

Decried by some as Hawaiian musak or elevator crap I liked this one back then and I still like it today.
Get over it!

-------------
Not "some." Just Bruce. Have you ever met anyone else who didn't like it?

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DianeE wrote:

On 6/3/2024 4:17 AM, roger wrote:

46. SLEEP WALK, Santo & Johnny (1959)

Decried by some as Hawaiian musak or elevator crap I liked this one

back

then and I still like it today.
Get over it!

-------------
Not "some." Just Bruce. Have you ever met anyone else who didn't like
it?

Yes over the years I've met several folk (mostly here in UK) who didn't
care for it. That never changes anything with me. I like what I like and
that's all there is to it :)

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roger wrote:

Dean wrote:

25. MY TRUE STORY, The Jive Five (1961)

Terrific record but sad one that always reminds me of a friend in
heaven
Marcia Vance

Do you actually believe in heaven, or are you just using an expression
here?

29. HIDE AND GO SEEK, Bunker Hill (1962)

Great frantic Little Richard-plus number. Check out his equally wild
"The Girl Can't Dance" included in the recent 1963 episode of "10
Faves..." on here

I don't hear Little Richard at all. It's a Bo Diddley sound all the way
IMO.

37. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES, The Platters (1958-59)

After Ray's "Georgia On My Mind" this is my #2 pick for best ever
revival of an old standard by an act from our time period

I'd go with "White Cliffs Of Dove" by the Checkers for that honor.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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Bruce wrote:

roger wrote:

Dean wrote:

25. MY TRUE STORY, The Jive Five (1961)

Terrific record but sad one that always reminds me of a friend in
heaven
Marcia Vance

Do you actually believe in heaven, or are you just using an expression
here?

I like the expression but I don't really believe in it

I'm anti-religious I'm afraid I think ALL of them are wrong in their
teachings and the religion I was baptised under (C Of E) is the MOST
wrong since it was devised and created on the whim of one man---a tyrant English King---just so he could get to legally screw the woman he
currently had eyes for

I take a a scientific approach and believe 100% in the universe of
Stephen Hawking

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Roger wrote:

Bruce wrote:

roger wrote:

Dean wrote:

25. MY TRUE STORY, The Jive Five (1961)

Terrific record but sad one that always reminds me of a friend in
heaven
Marcia Vance

Do you actually believe in heaven, or are you just using an expression
here?

I like the expression but I don't really believe in it

I'm anti-religious I'm afraid I think ALL of them are wrong in their teachings and the religion I was baptised under (C Of E) is the MOST
wrong since it was devised and created on the whim of one man---a
tyrant
English King---just so he could get to legally screw the woman he
currently had eyes for

I take a a scientific approach and believe 100% in the universe of
Stephen Hawking

I'm with you.

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On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 12:07:54 -0700, Steve Mc <stevemc209@sbcglobal.net>
wrote:

I did an instrumental survey with a few friends back in 2015, and this
was my top 10.

It'd probably be slightly different today.

Bill Doggett��� Honky Tonk
Freddie King��� Hideaway
Booket T & The MGs��� Green Onions
Lonnie Mack��� Memphis
Santo & Johnny��� Sleep Walk
Elmore James��� Country Boogie
Mar Keys��� Last Night
Bill Justice��� Raunchy
Ernie Freeman��� Raunchy
Jefferson Airplane��� Embryonic Journey

Many of the above songs are of a similar style, mid-tempo chugging
along R&B, if you like one you're going to like the others. A roughly
similar sound is "Plantation Boogie" by Lenny Dee, from 1955.

My desert island top 10, if I had a specific top 10, would have more
variety, it would include orchestral, surf, garage, jazz, exotica.

Geoff's top 100 instrumentals (1946-1964) would include these personal
faves (sorted by year, with line-breaks on year):

Brad Brady and his Tennesseans - Zeb's Mountain Boogie [Bullet] - 1946

Leslie Baxter conducting {w. Theremin} - Moon Moods [Capitol] - 1947

Anton Karas {on Zither} - The "Harry Lime" Theme [UK Decca] - 1949

Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman {on Theremin w. Billy May} - This Room Is My
Castle Of Quiet [Capitol] - 1950
Maddox Bros. and Rose - Water Baby Blues [4-Star] - 1950

Winifred Atwell - The Black And White Rag [UK Decca] - 1951

Percy Faith AHO - Delicado [Columbia] - 1952
Les Paul - Carioca [Capitol] - 1952
Jimmy Forrest - Night Train [United] - 1952

Jimmy & Walter - Easy [Sun] - 1953

Que Martin - Work With It [Big Town] - 1954
Les Paul - South [Capitol] - 1954

Baby Boy Warren - Chicken [Drummond] - 1955
Eddie Barclay AHO - The Bandit (O'Cangaceiro) [Tico] - 1955

Billy Vaughn AHO - A Theme from (The Three Penny Opera) 'Moritat'
[Dot] - 1956
Sil Austin - Slow Walk [Mercury] - 1956

Martin Denny - Quiet Village [Liberty] - 1958
Bill Justis AHO - Cattywampus [Phillips Int.] - 1958
Link Wray & His Ray Men - Rumble [Cadence] - 1958
Lord Rockingham's XI - Hoots Mon [UK Decca] - 1958
The Champs - Tequila - [Challenge] - 1958

Willy Tremain's Thunderbirds - Midnight Express [Cuca] - 1959
Santo & Johnny - Sleep Walk [Canadian American] - 1959
Hot-Toddys f. Bill Pernell - Rockin' Crickets [Shan-Todd] - 1959
The Islanders - The Enchanted Sea [Mayflower] - 1959
The Viscounts - Harlem Nocturne [Madison] - 1959
The Wailers - Tall Cool One [Golden Crest] - 1959
Chris Barber's Jazz Band - Petite Fleur [UK Pye] - 1959
Ganimian & His Orientals - Come With Me To The Casbah [Atco] - 1959
Arthur Lyman - Taboo [HiFiRecord] - 1959
The Royal Jokers - Vibrations [Murco] - 1959
AlDon And The EC's - Endsville [Gaity] - 1959
Lord Dent And His Invaders - Wolf Call [Shelley] - 1959
Premieres - Firewater [Nu-Phi] - 1959
The Frantics - Werewolf [Dolton] - 1959
Johnny and The Hurricanes - Red River Rock [Warwick] - 1959
Johnny Skiles And Bob Hill - Lasseon [Rural Rhythm] - 1959
Dave 'Baby' Cortez - The Happy Organ [Clock] - 1959
Dave Brubeck Quartet - Take Five [Columbia] - 1959
Senor Wences - 'S-All Right? 'S-All Right! [Joy] - 1959

Ronny and Johnny - Massacre [Lucky] - 1960
The Four Sharps - Safari [Darrow] - 1960
Ramrods - (Ghost) Riders In The Sky [Amy] - 1960
The John Barry Seven Plus Four - Hit And Miss [UK Columbia] - 1960
The Ventures - Walk Don't Run [Dolton] - 1960

Billy Joe & the Checkmates - Percolator (Twist) [Dor�] - 1961
Bo Diddley - Aztec [Checker] - 1961
The Rovin' Gamblers - Do The Fly [Maverick] - 1961
Mr. Acker Bilk {on Clarionette} - Stranger On The Shore [UK Columbia]
- 1961
The Frogmen - Underwater [Candix] - 1961

Stan Getz and Charlie Byrd - Desafinado [Verve] - 1962
Dave Baby Cortez - Rinky-Dink [Julia] - 1962
The Tornados - Telstar [UK Decca] - 1962
Dick Dale and The Del-Tones - Miserlou [Deltone] - 1962
The Chantays - Pipeline [Downey] - 1962
The Sentinals - Latin'ia [Era] - 1962
Ali Hassan - Chop Sticks [Philles] - 1962
B. Bumble & The Stingers - Nut Rocker [Rendezvous] - 1962
Cornells - Wak-a-Cha [Garex] - 1962

Los Indios Tabajaras - Maria Elena [RCA] - 1963
https://www.45cat.com/record/478216us 'Lists' at bottom might be
of interest to newsgroup followers who are into instrumentals
The Astronauts - Baja [RCA] - 1963
** The Crossfires - Fiberglass Jungle [Capco] - 1963
Johnny Fortune - Dragster [Park Ave] - 1963
The Heyburners - Speedway [Titanic] - 1963
Link Wray - Fat Back [Swan] - 1963
The Blazers - Bangalore [Acree] - 1963
The Pharos - Pintor [Del-Fi] - 1963
The Impacts - Sea Horse [Del-Fi] - 1963

The Phantom Five - Graveyard [Skull] - 1964
Johnny Jenkins - Spunky [Volt] - 1964
Kenny And The Fiends - Moon Shot [Dot] - 1964
Earl Grant - Stand By Me [Decca] - 1964

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