VA - Dream Babes Volume Six - Sassy And Stonefree (2005)

  • 14 Dec, 19:54
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Artist:
Title: Dream Babes Volume Six - Sassy And Stonefree
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: RPM Records
Genre: Rock, Funk, Soul, Pop
Quality: 320 / FLAC (tracks+.cue,log artwork)
Total Time: 1:01:35
Total Size: 152 / 276 Mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Marilyn Powell – Something To Hold On To
02. Clodagh Rodgers – Come Back And Shake Me
03. Val McKenna – House For Sale
04. Barbara Ruskin – Pawnbroker Pawnbroker
005. Val McKenna & Lesley Duncan – Something's Coming Along
06. Liz Christian – Think Of You Baby
07. Val McKenna – I'll Be Satisfied
08. Samantha Jones – Do I Still Figure In Your Life
09. Paula Parfitt – Peace Of Mind
10. Life & Soul – Bye Bye Baby
11. Cinnamon – You Won't See Me Leaving
12. Joyce Bond – First In Line
13. Sandra Bryant – Girl With Money
14. Val McKenna & Robin Shaw – Hey Girl (No Need To Push)
15. Liz Christian – Call My Name
16. Samantha Jones – Today Without You
17. Sue Lynne – Reach For The Moon
18. Doris La Belle – Hit And Run Lover
19. Jeannie Dee – Come Into My Arms
20. Val McKenna – You've Gotta Tell Me
21. Val McKenna – (Your Mama Said) Roll On
22. The She Trinity – Climb That Tree

Where previous volumes of the worthy Dream Babes series focused on woman-sung British pop/rock of a slightly earlier (mid-'60s) vintage, Sassy and Stonefree: Dream Babes, Vol. 6 has a somewhat later timespan, featuring 22 recordings from 1966-1972 (three of them previously unreleased). Accordingly, there are more soul, heavy rock, and singer/songwriter influences to be heard, though it's still identifiably Brit-pop-based for the most part. Even if you think you know your '60s Brit-pop, you might not be well acquainted with many of the names here; it takes quite some digging to assemble a compilation of this sort in which the most famous names are Clodagh Rodgers (whose "Come Back and Shake Me," included here, made number three in the U.K. in 1969), Samantha Jones, and Lesley Duncan. It's shorter on highlights than other installments in the series, and not the kind of thing that would have given Dusty Springfield and Lulu much to worry about. There's some stuff to enjoy in what's a pretty pop-soul-oriented set, particularly on the production end. But there are no true standouts as far as the songs are concerned, and while the singers are okay, none are especially commanding (and some of the material would have probably been done better by the American artists the producers and vocalists sometimes seemed to be trying to emulate). Generally it's tastefully perky and upbeat, never more so than on Sandra Bryant's "Girl with Money," which is a little reminiscent of the kind of uptempo songs Neil Diamond wrote in his early solo career.


  • whiskers
  •  21:04
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Many Thanks
  • mufty77
  •  22:35
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Many thanks for lossless.
  • nilesh65
  •  18:54
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Thank you so much!!!!