In The Trashcan
Records GARBAGE186
"The red hot rockin' blues started it all and the south
ain't gonna rise again; one may forgive, yet not
forget..."
Jesse Lee Denson started his career with this 45 release on Kent in 1958. More singles followed on Musicor and on Shirley. A fantastic redneck rockabilly blaster. And then you haven't heard the flipside yet!
She was a UK television star and started recording in 1963. Strange that this Paul Anka original was released on a Belgian label, Ronnex Records, in 1965. See also vol 187 for the amazing flipside.
Perfect for a Tarantino movie soundtrack, no? This slow doo-wop tune is the B-side of "When my little girl is smiling", an Atlantic release from 1962.
Black r&b singer from Seattle who recorded his first album at the age of 21 in 1960 and it contained his biggest hit "Love you so" b/w "My babe", both self-penned. This northern soul slab is from 1967, a lot faster and heavier.
Lincoln Chase wrote the song and Delores Williams aka Lavern turned it into a minor r&b hit in 1956. Best version however is Margie Hendrix' 1968 recording for Sound Stage 7.
In 1962 Hank Cochran recorded this catchy tune for Liberty Records. Two years later Fats Domino picked it up and turned it into this r&b stomper. An ABC-Paramount release.
Candian funky white blues from singer and harmonica player Richard Newell as King Biscuit Boy with also Canadian bluesrock band Crowbar. A 1970 release on Paramount.
Fast furious rockabilly scorcher from 1958 with a wild boppin' wailin' sax break. Also reissued as a 45 on Ace Records.
Written by Curtis Knight, it's a prime example of early Hendrix blues rock influences. From 1967 and soon after this The Jimi Hendrix Experience had their breakthrough in Europe. See also vol 151.
Dan Ellery lived in Chicago in the early 50s, but he was born in Belgium and returned in 1953 at the age of 10. In1960 he started his recording career which lasted until the end of that decade. Jacky Van Poecke was his real name. His version of Ronnie Self's "Bop-a-lena" is the flipside and was a minor hit in Belgium. A 1965 RCA Victor release.
A little bit of cheating as if this were not with Casey Jones… So… ha ha, or don't ha ha. A 1965 release on Golden 12.
A twist instrumental by Eddie Twister. On the B-side you'll find "Double twist". It's probably his only release. Issued by Philips in 1962.
Texas born Trinidad Lopez III created his own sound, so either you love him or you loathe him. I love him, even the cheesy tunes. This uptempo soul r&b tune from 1964 was the B-side of "Jailer, bring me water".
B-side of "I'll forgive and forget", a great uptempo r&b ballad.
Sometimes called Gus Dersé & The Kili Jacks. This was their debut release in 1961. The name of the band came from The Cousins' first hit single "Kili watch", also from 1961, written by bass player Gust Derese aka Gus Dersé. He left The Cousins and started his own band, The Kili Jacks. See vol 187 for the flipside.
Legendary New York funky jazz-rock outfit with Alan Kuperschmidt as leader, better known as Al Kooper. This is the often ignored splendid B-side of their smash hit "Spinning wheel" from 1968.
