The Everly Brothers, Bobby Vee, Gene Vincent - Rockabilly Stars: The Everly Brothers, Bobby Vee & Gene Vincent, Vol. 1 (2012)

  • 26 Apr, 16:39
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Artist:
Title: Rockabilly Stars: The Everly Brothers, Bobby Vee & Gene Vincent, Vol. 1
Year Of Release: 2012
Label: Platinum Collection
Genre: Pop Rock, Rock & Roll, Rockabilly
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 58:01
Total Size: 143/348 Mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. The Everly Brothers - (Take A) Message to Mary (Live Version) 2:19
02. The Everly Brothers - Wake Up Little Suzie (Live Version) 2:13
03. The Everly Brothers - Be Bop a Lula (Live Version) 3:20
04. The Everly Brothers - Ebony Eyes (Live Version) 1:20
05. The Everly Brothers - Claudette (Live Version) 2:34
06. The Everly Brothers - Love Is Strange (Live Version) 4:14
07. The Everly Brothers - Put My Little Shoes Away (Live Version) 2:03
08. The Everly Brothers - Let It Be Me (Live Version) 3:49
09. Bobby Vee - Rock Me My Baby (Re-Recorded Version) 2:40
10. Bobby Vee - That's the Way Love Is (Re-Recorded Version) 4:43
11. Bobby Vee - Love Is Strange (Re-Recorded Version) 3:39
12. Bobby Vee - Down the Line (Re-Recorded Version) 2:14
13. Bobby Vee - Baby I Don't Care (Re-Recorded Version) 2:32
14. Bobby Vee - Midnight Shift (Re-Recorded Version) 2:22
15. Bobby Vee - Wink of an Eye (Re-Recorded Version) 4:16
16. Bobby Vee - I Wouldn't Change a Thing (Re-Recorded Version) 4:19
17. Gene Vincent - Be Bop a Lula (Re-Recorded Version) 2:36
18. Gene Vincent - Rocky Road Blues (Re-Recorded Version) 2:05
19. Gene Vincent - Hi Lilli Hi Lo (Re-Recorded Version) 2:18
20. Gene Vincent - Love Is a Bird (Re-Recorded Version) 2:26

The Everly Brothers:
The Everly Brothers were not only among the most important and best early rock & roll stars, but also among the most influential rockers of any era. They set unmatched standards for close, two-part harmonies and infused '50s rock & roll with some of the best elements of country and pop music. In the late '60s and early '70s, their style proved a natural fit for the burgeoning country-rock movement. After a mid-'70s breakup, the duo reunited in the '80s and continued performing together into the 21st century. Their legacy was and is felt enormously by all rock acts that employ harmonies as prime features, from the Beatles and Simon & Garfunkel to legions of country-rockers as well as roots rockers like Dave Edmunds and Nick Lowe (who once recorded an EP of Everlys songs together).

Bobby Vee:
Launching his career as a fill-in for the recently deceased Buddy Holly, Bobby Vee scored several pop hits during the early '60s, that notorious period of popular music sandwiched between the birth of rock & roll and the rise of the British Invasion. Though a few of his singles -- "Rubber Ball," for one -- were as innocuous as anything else from the era, Vee had a knack for infectious Brill Building pop, thanks to his ebullient voice as well as the cadre of songwriters standing behind him.

Gene Vincent:
Gene Vincent only had one really big hit, "Be-Bop-a-Lula," which epitomized rockabilly at its prime in 1956 with its sharp guitar breaks, spare snare drums, fluttering echo, and Vincent's breathless, sexy vocals. Yet his place as one of the great early rock & roll singers is secure, backed up by a wealth of fine smaller hits and non-hits that rate among the best rockabilly of all time. The leather-clad, limping, greasy-haired singer was also one of rock's original bad boys, lionized by romanticists of past and present generations attracted to his primitive, sometimes savage style and indomitable spirit.



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