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VA - Louisiana Rockers (1994)

VA - Louisiana Rockers (1994)

BAND/ARTIST: VA

  • Title: Louisiana Rockers
  • Year Of Release: 1994
  • Label: Ace
  • Genre: Early R&B, Rock & Roll
  • Quality: Mp3 320 / APE (image, .cue, log)
  • Total Time: 56:19
  • Total Size: 164/227 Mb (scans)
  • WebSite:
VA - Louisiana Rockers (1994)


Tracklist:

01. Gene Terry And The Downbeats / Cindy Lou
02. Charles Perrywell And The Fairlanes / Come Along With Me
03. Jimmy Wilson / Yankee Danky Doodle
04. Charles Page / Baby You Been To School
05. Ray Gerdsen With The Yellow Jackets / Bye Bye Baby
06. Elton Anderson / Catch That Train
07. The Yellow Jackets / Chickee Town Rock
08. Jerry Morris / Clemae
09. Cookie / I Keep Cryin'
10. Frankie Lowery / Why Did You Leave Me
11. Jay Richards / Wiggle Rock
12. Elton Anderson / I Love You
13. Ivory Jackson / Orelia
14. Lionel Prevost / Flim Flam
15. Gene Terry and The Downbeats / No Mail Today
16. Duke Stevens / Emmagene
17. Gabe Dean / Slop And Stroll Jolie Blonde
18. Ray Gerdsen With The Yellow Jackets / Fatty Hattie
19. Chuck Hillier / Do You Take Me For A Fool
20. Jay Nelson / Silly Dilly
21. Bill Parker's Showboat Band / Sweet Potato Mash (Part 1)
22. Little Eddie / Linda Lu
23. Danny James / Devil Made Me Say That
24. Al Ferrier / Muscadine Mule

Twenty-four songs from the vaults of Goldband Records in Lake Charles, LA, most from the late '50s and early '60s. Hardly anyone from outside Louisiana will recognize any of these performers; in fact, most people from within the state borders won't either. With an unpolished feel (both in fidelity and performance) that can border on garage sloppiness, this stuff doesn't compare to the Louisiana records of the same era recorded by the Imperial, Specialty, or Minit labels. It's more an illustration of the grass-roots expression of vintage Louisiana rock/R&B, as reflected in the wide range of (usually derivative) approaches. There are Little Richard clones, swamp pop, sub-New Orleans rhythm and blues, and straight rock & roll with equal measures of White and Black influences. There's nothing that announces itself as a hit-that-never-was. But if you want to hear something truly daffy, check out Ray Gerdsen's "Bye Bye Baby," which is as close as it gets to Dixieland garage rock.



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