The Dominoes Meet The Ravens - The Dominoes Meet The Ravens (1995)

  • 12 May, 10:41
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Artist:
Title: The Dominoes Meet The Ravens
Year Of Release: 1995
Label: Sequel Records [NEM CD 716]
Genre: Rock, Blues, R&B
Quality: FLAC (tracks + .cue,log) | MP3/320 kbps
Total Time: 54:12
Total Size: 240 MB(+3%) | 128 MB(+3%)
WebSite:

Tracklist

1.The Dominoes – Take Me Back To Heaven
2.The Ravens – Green Eyes
3.The Ravens – Oh Chapel Hill
4.The Dominoes– Stop!... You're Sending Me
5.The Ravens – Happy Go Lucky Baby
6.The Ravens – The Bells Of San Raquel
7.The Ravens – We'll Raise A Ruckus Tonight
8.The Dominoes – Gimmie, Gimmie Gimmie
9.The Ravens – Rockin' At The Record Hop
10.Jimmy Ricks And His Rickateers – She's Fine, She's Mine
11.The Dominoes – Take Me Back To Heaven
12.The Ravens – Boots & Saddles
13.The Ravens – Ashamed
14.The Dominoes – Come To Me Baby
15.Jimmy Ricks And His Rickateers – The Same Sweet Wonderful One
16.The Dominoes – Sweethearts On Parade
17.The Ravens – I'll Always Be In Love With You
18.Jimmy Ricks And His Rickateers – The Unbeliever
19.The Dominoes – Take Me Back To Heaven
20.The Ravens – Bye Bye Baby Blues
The Dominoes Meet The Ravens - The Dominoes Meet The Ravens (1995)

A 20-song collection featuring two groups, drawn from Jubilee (and licensed from EMI), all unified by their chronology and the fact that their respective lead singers, Jackie Wilson of the Dominoes and Jimmy Ricks from the Ravens, became successful solo artists. Otherwise, peculiarly enough, these aren't among the best-selling or best-known sides by either group (a fact acknowledged in the notes). However, they do superbly showcase the singing of each group's most famous member, Jackie Wilson opening the disc with a near-operatic performance on "Take Me Back to Heaven," while the Ravens open with a wonderfully subtle, swinging rendition of "Green Eyes" that harkens back to the Mills Brothers. Ricks' baritone is a magnificent instrument throughout this collection, which features a trio of previously unissued songs ("Rockin' at the Record Hop" among them). At the same time, Wilson delivers a gloriously frenzied lead performance on the Dominoes' previously unissued "Stop!...You're Sending Me." The sound is a match for the best reissues from Rhino or Ace, and the notes are a treasure trove of information on the Ravens, in particular.



  • mufty77
  •  20:13
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Many thanks.