Johnny Burnette And The Rock 'n Roll Trio - Johnny Burnette And The Rock 'n Roll Trio (Reissue) (1993)
Artist: Johnny Burnette And The Rock 'n Roll Trio
Title: Johnny Burnette And The Rock 'n Roll Trio
Year Of Release: 1993
Label: MCA Records
Genre: Oldies, Rock & Roll, Rockabilly
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 45:28
Total Size: 253 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Johnny Burnette And The Rock 'n Roll Trio
Year Of Release: 1993
Label: MCA Records
Genre: Oldies, Rock & Roll, Rockabilly
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 45:28
Total Size: 253 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Honey hush
02. Lonesome train
03. Sweet love on my mind
04. Rock billy boogie
05. Lonesome tears in my eyes
06. All by myself
07. The train kept a´ rollin´
08. I just found out
09. Your baby blue eyes
10. Chains of love
11. I love you so
12. Drinking wine, spo-dee-o-dee
13. Rock therapy
14. Blues stay away from me
15. Eager beaver baby
16. You´re undecided
17. If you want it enough
18. Please don´t leave me
19. Touch me
20. Tear it up
Seventeen of their purest rockabilly cuts from their 1956-1957 prime. Highlights include "Train Kept a-Rollin'," "Rock Therapy," and "Honey Hush."
A contemporary of Elvis Presley in the Memphis scene of the mid-'50s, Johnny Burnette played a similar brand of fiery, spare wildman rockabilly. With his brother Dorsey (on bass) and guitarist Paul Burlison forming his Rock 'n' Roll Trio, he recorded a clutch of singles for Decca in 1956 and 1957 that achieved nothing more than regional success. Featuring the groundbreaking fuzzy tone of Burlison's guitar, Johnny's energetic vocals, and Dorsey's slapping bass, these recordings -- highlighted by the first rock & roll version of "Train Kept A-Rollin'" -- compare well to the classic Sun rockabilly of the same era. The trio disbanded in 1957, and Johnny found pop success as a teen idol in the early '60s with hits like "You're Sixteen" and "Dreamin'." Burnette died in a boating accident in 1964. His brother Dorsey achieved modest success as a solo act in the early '60s, and Burlison resurfaced as a member of the Sun Rhythm Section.