Face the music
Paul Rosine and Yvon LeFranc “Gene Exilie” JoJo Records (France)
(40 votes, average: 2.80 out of 5)
Loading ...February, 2011
(40 votes, average: 2.80 out of 5) Loading ...Barrels of fun
“Hot Shots of Reggae” Trojan Records (1970) With Delroy Wilson and “Show Me the Way” Produced by the legendary Leslie Kong
Ken Boothe – Freedom Street
Melodians – Sweet Sensation
The Maytals – Monkey Man
Ken Boothe – Why Baby Why
Beverley’s All Stars – Cotton Dandy
Joe White – So Much Love
The Maytals – She’s My Scorcher
The Pioneers – Simmer Down Quashie
The Gaylads – There’s a Fire
Delroy Wilson – Show Me the Way
The Gaylads – This Time I Won’t Hurt You
Bruce Ruffin – I’m the One
(49 votes, average: 4.04 out of 5) Loading ...It takes two
Sakura Teng and Rita Chao with The Quests “Talk of the Town” EMI Records (Singapore) The album includes English, Mandarin and Japanese songs. Late Sixties.
(41 votes, average: 3.59 out of 5) Loading ...Cat power
Here’s the soundtrack EP for Josephine Siao’s 1967 film The Golden Cat (飛賊金絲貓), another one of her sadly unavailable “Jane Bond” movies. (Pathe/EMI Records) (China) “Hear this at Soft Film and Explore the ephemeral past of Chinese entertainment from Hong Kong, the U.S.A., and around the world: vaudeville pioneers, flappers, aviatrices, burlesque dancers, hula hoopers, movie queens, sex bombs, jade girls, tomboys, pin-ups, sour beauties, girl jocks, swordswomen, and go-go girls.”
(51 votes, average: 3.98 out of 5) Loading ...Flaming lips
“Au Pays du Cafe” Trio Math Samba Decca Records (France)
(48 votes, average: 3.77 out of 5) Loading ...French twist
“TWIST” Maxim Saury Pathe Records (France)
(39 votes, average: 3.46 out of 5) Loading ...
Tray bein’
Luc Harvet et son Orgue Vega Records (France)
(42 votes, average: 3.71 out of 5) Loading ...Finger on the trigger
Adel Valentine His Piano and Orchestra Jolly Records EP (Volume 3)
(43 votes, average: 4.09 out of 5) Loading ...Cu-bop Japan
More Echoes of Japan (1961) (King Records Japan) Tadaaki Misago And His Tokyo Cuban Boys The Japanese are masters at recreating and imitating foreign art forms and cultures. Formed in 1949, The Tokyo Cuban Boys were the first Japanese group to seriously play Latin music. They were all outstanding musicians with a tight brass section backed up by some funky percussion. Here’s a taste of “Yagi Bushi” —
(42 votes, average: 3.31 out of 5) Loading ...
