19.06.2012 "Guitars Galore" & "Versus #153" & "PopCrimes # 10"

Zappa1Ganz groß! Und eins meiner Lieblings-Alben der Kinks! :sonne:

:bier:

Darf auf gar keinen Fall fehlen:

Johnny Cash
Folsom Prison Blues (live)
At Folsom Prison
1968

Tschicka-boom …

Blitzkrieg BettinaDoch eher die Crickets, oder? (Kenne es selber nur von den Kingsmen und eben von den Kennedys…)

lt. wiki :

The song was written in 1958 by Sonny Curtis, and recorded in 1959 when he joined the Crickets, taking the place of the late Buddy Holly on guitar. Joe B. Mauldin and Jerry Allison continued their positions on the standup bass and drums, respectively, while Earl Sinks filled the role for vocals. The song was on their 1960 LP, In Style with the Crickets, and the following year appeared as the b-side of their single, „A Sweet Love“. The song never received any airplay. Milwaukee’s Paul Stefen and the Royal Lancers covered the song in 1962; it provided them with a local hit, but it never made the national charts.[1] In 1964, Sammy Masters recorded his cover of the song. That same year, the song was recorded by Bobby Fuller and his band on his own Exeter label in El Paso, which solidified the band’s popularity in the West Texas area with one of his biggest local hits.

Jan LustigerSo von 1966 bis 1971 haben die doch fast nur Lieblingsalben gemacht. :lol:

Und danach auch noch einige :sonne:

Ruuudy!

Jan Lustiger
Jetzt also noch ein Titel Traditioneller Ska. Man kennt diesen Song hauptsächlich von der Version der Specials, ich mag das Original lieber. „Rudy, a Message to You“ war ein Friedensappell an die Rude-Boy-Gangs.

Das Cover ist toll, aber das Original unschlagbar. Es gibt ein RI auf 7“ von 1980, da muss ich dringend zuschlagen.

Copperheadlt. wiki :

The song was written in 1958 by Sonny Curtis, and recorded in 1959 when he joined the Crickets, taking the place of the late Buddy Holly on guitar. Joe B. Mauldin and Jerry Allison continued their positions on the standup bass and drums, respectively, while Earl Sinks filled the role for vocals. The song was on their 1960 LP, In Style with the Crickets, and the following year appeared as the b-side of their single, „A Sweet Love“. The song never received any airplay. Milwaukee’s Paul Stefen and the Royal Lancers covered the song in 1962; it provided them with a local hit, but it never made the national charts.[1] In 1964, Sammy Masters recorded his cover of the song. That same year, the song was recorded by Bobby Fuller and his band on his own Exeter label in El Paso, which solidified the band’s popularity in the West Texas area with one of his biggest local hits.

Thx Werner :sonne: