Little Richard - The Indispensable Little Richard (1951-1962) (2015)

  • 03 Aug, 18:03
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Artist:
Title: The Indispensable Little Richard (1951-1962)
Year Of Release: 2015
Label: Fremeaux Heritage
Genre: Rock'n'Roll, Blues, R&B
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 02:38:02
Total Size: 745 mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Little Richard - Every Hour
02. Little Richard - Taxi Blues
03. Little Richard - Get Rich Quick
04. Little Richard - Thinkin' About My Mother
05. Little Richard - Please Have Mercy on Me
06. Little Richard, The Deuces Of Rhythm and The tempo Toppers - Fool at the Wheel
07. Little Richard, The Deuces Of Rhythm and The tempo Toppers - Ain't That Good News
08. Little Richard - Directly from My Heart, Pt. 1
09. Little Richard - Little Richard S Boogie
10. Little Richard - Maybe I'm Right, Pt. 1
11. Little Richard and his Band - Lonesome and Blue
12. Little Richard and his Band - All Night Long
13. Little Richard - Directly from My Heart, Pt. 2
14. Little Richard - Maybe I'm Right, Pt. 2
15. Little Richard - Baby
16. Little Richard - I'm Just a Lonely Guy
17. Little Richard - Tutti Frutti
18. Little Richard - Chicken Little Baby
19. Little Richard - True Fine Mama
20. Little Richard - Kansas City Hey Hey Hey
21. Little Richard - Wonderin'
22. Little Richard - Miss Ann
23. Little Richard - Long Tall Sally
24. Little Richard - Slippin' and Slidin'
25. Little Richard - The Most I Can Offer
26. Little Richard - Oh Why?
27. Little Richard - I Got It
28. Little Richard - Reddy Teddy
29. Little Richard - Hey Hey Hey Hey (Goin Back to Birmingham)
30. Little Richard - Rip It Up
31. Little Richard - Lucille
32. Little Richard - Heeby-Jeebies
33. Little Richard - All Around the World
34. Little Richard - Can't Believe You Wanna Leave
35. Little Richard - Shake a Hand
36. Little Richard - She's Got It
37. Little Richard - Jenny Jenny
38. Little Richard - Good Golly Miss Molly
39. Little Richard - Baby Face
40. Little Richard - The Girl Can't Help It Take, Pt. 9
41. Little Richard - By the Light of the Silvery Moon
42. Little Richard - Send Me Some Lovin'
43. Little Richard - The Girl Can't Help It Take, Pt. 12
44. Little Richard - Keep-a-Knockin'
45. Little Richard - Ooh! My Soul
46. Little Richard - I'll Never Let You Go (Boo Hoo Hoo Hoo)
47. Little Richard - Early One Morning
48. Little Richard - She Knows How to Rock
49. Little Richard - Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin On
50. Little Richard and The Upsetters - Lucille
51. Little Richard and The Upsetters - Long Tall Sally
52. Little Richard - I'm Quitting Show Business
53. Little Richard - Milky White Way
54. Little Richard - I've Just Come from the Fountain
55. Little Richard - Coming Home
56. Little Richard - Certainly Lord
57. Little Richard King Of Gospel - It's Real
58. Little Richard King Of Gospel - Joy, Joy, Joy
59. Little Richard - Crying in the Chapel
60. Little Richard - Hole in the Wall
61. Little Richard - Every Night About This Time
62. Little Richard - I'm in Love Again
63. Little Richard - Valley of Tears
64. Little Richard - Freedom Ride

Of the great artists from the first era of rock & roll, few were as powerful and exciting as Little Richard, and no one bested his magnetism and flamboyance. Blessed with a singularly forceful voice (his piercing "Whooooo!" is still one of the most eloquent screams in American music) and a rollicking piano style, Little Richard fused gospel, rhythm & blues, and boogie woogie into a sound that was purely electric, and he startled audiences with his flashy clothes, outrageous persona, and willingness to present a sexually ambiguous image at a time when such things were all but unknown in popular culture. And though Little Richard had a relatively short tenure as a major hitmaker -- nearly all his hits appeared in 1956 and 1957 -- he maintained a reputation as an unrelenting stage performer, capable of blowing nearly any act off the stage, and his influence would be felt decades after he stopped charting singles on a regular basis. The Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, Otis Redding, David Bowie, and Bob Dylan all cited Richard as a key inspiration, and he never entirely lost his audience despite walking away from secular music not once, but twice, convinced that rock & roll was an offense against his Christian faith. Richard's classic 1956-1957 sides for Specialty Records -- his greatest work -- are best heard on the 1991 compilation The Georgia Peach, and 1962's King of the Gospel Singers is among the very best of his underrated gospel recordings. While many of his '60s recordings were disappointing, 1964's Little Richard Is Back (And There's a Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On!) and 1967's The Explosive Little Richard showed that his voice, his passion, and his charisma were still in fine condition. 1972's The Second Coming was the strongest of his comeback albums of that decade, and 1986's Lifetime Friend was a strong late-period LP that featured his last significant hit, "Great Gosh A'Mighty (It's a Matter of Time)."


  • mufty77
  •  19:26
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Many thanks for lossless.