MiXTAPE: ...when i was three... music from 1962 PnM.MiX

...when i was three...  music from 1962

M U S I C 1962

Booker T & the MGs – Green Onions

The Rollin' Stones - Roll over Beethoven (London, 12 July 1962 at the Marquee Club)

The Beatles - P.S. I Love You (Single Version, 11 September 1962)

Bob Dylan - House of the Risin' Sun

Lightnin' Hopkins - Awful Dreams

Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf, Little Walter - You Shook  Me

John Lee Hooker - Crawlin' King Snake

Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup - That's All Right

Albert King - This Morning

John Lee Hooker - Blues Before Sunrise

Alexis Korner - How Long, How Long Blues

Bob Dylan - Highway 51 Blues

Muddy Waters - Tiger in your Tank

B.B. King - Hully Gully Twist

Jimmy Smith - Beggar for the Blues  

Herbie Mann - Minor Groove

Rahsaan Roland Kirk - Domino

Oscar Peterson Trio With Milt Jackson - Work Song

Paul Desmond / Gerry Mulligan - Stardust

Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington - I'm Beginning to See the Light

Herbie Hancock - Watermelon Man

Grant Green - Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child

Donald Byrd - Royal Flush

Ike Quebec - Goin' Home

Grant Green - Blues In Maude's Flat

Rahsaan Roland Kirk - You Did It, You Did It

Stan Getz - Desafinado

João Gilberto, Antônio Carlos Jobim - One Note Samba

Jimmy Smith - Judo Mambo

Jimmy McGriff - M.G. Blues

Booker T & the MGs – You Can't Sit Down

Junior Parker - I Wanna Ramble

Gene Chandler - Stand By Me

John D. Loudermilk - Road Hog

Françoise Hardy - Le temps de l'amour

Petula Clark - Ya Ya Twist

The Beach Boys - Surfin' Safari

Elvis Presley - Good Luck Charm

Ray Charles & His Orchestra - Unchain My Heart

Ricky Nelson - My Babe

Duane Eddy - The Ballad of Paladin

Dave "Baby" Cortez - Rinky Dink

Sandy Nelson - Drums Are My Beat

Shelley Fabares - Johnny Angel 

Little Eva - The Loco-Motion 

Dee Dee Sharp - Gravy (For My Mashed Potatoes) 

Freddy Cannon - Palisades Park 

Chubby Checker - Slow Twistin'

The Shirelles - Baby It's You

The Isley Brothers - Twist and Shout

Chris Montez - Let's Dance

Mary Wells - The One Who Really Loves You

 Sam Cooke- Twistin' the Night Away

Brian Hyland - Sealed With a Kiss 

Ketty Lester - Love Letters

Bent Fabric - Alley Cat 

King Curtis - Soul Twist 

 Ace Cannon - Careless Love

Clyde Mcphatter - Lover Please

Barbara George - I Know (You Don't Love Me No More)

Rick Nelson - Young World

Dion - The Wanderer 

Burl Ives - A Little Bitty Tear

Ernie Maresca - Shout Shout (Knock Yourself Out)

Sam Cooke - Having a Party 

Joanie Sommers - Johnny Get Angry

Joe Henderson - Snap Your Fingers

Ray Charles - You Are My Sunshine

Aretha Franklin - I Surrender Dear

Joey Dee and The Starlighters - Shout   

Billy Vaughn - A Swingin' Safari

Mary Wells - You Beat Me to the Punch -

Barbara Lynn- You'll Lose a Good Thing 

Billy Joe & The Checkmates - Percolator (Twist) 

The Ikettes - I'm Blue (The Gong-Gong Song) 

The Kingston Trio - Where Have All The Flowers Gone 

The Highwaymen - Cotton Fields

Peter, Paul & Mary - If I Had a Hammer 

Duane Eddy - Dance with the Guitar Man

Arthur Lyman - Caravan

Martin Denny - Black Orchid

Elvis Presley - Return to Sender

The Tokens - The Lion Sleeps Tonight

Ray Stevens - Ahab the Arab

Pat Boone - Speedy Gonzales

Tornadoes - Telstar

The Shadows - Wonderful Land

The Everly Brothers - How Can I Meet Her

Fats Domino - Jambalaya (On the Bayou)

Bruce Channel - Hey Baby

Duane Eddy - Deep in the Heart of Texas

The Vernons Girls - Lover Please

The Spotnicks - Orange Blossom Special

Jet Harris - The Man with the Golden Arm

The Mar-Kets - Surfer's Stomp

The Beach Boys - Surfin'

Jennell Hawkins - Moments (To Remember)

Ben E. King - Don't Play That Song (You Lied)

Jimmy Norman - I Don't Love You No More (I Don't Care About You)

Bobby Vee, The Crickets - Someday (When I'm Gone from You)

Les Cooper & The Soul Rockers - Wiggle Wobble

MiXTAPE: 100 from bestof / #1961 / part two PnM.MiX

Peggy Lee

1 9 6 1

O T H E R  H U N D R E D  S O N G S

Peggy Lee - The Train Blues from Blues Cross Country

James Brown - Night Train from Night Train

Nina Simone - Work Song from Forbidden Fruit

Aretha Franklin with The Ray Bryant Combo - Today I Sing the Blues from Aretha

B.B. King - You Done Lost Your Good Thing Now from My Kind of Blues

Sunnyland Slim - The Devil Is a Busy Man from Slim's Shout
John Lee Hooker - Taxi Driver from John Lee Hooker Sings the Blues

Elmore James - I Can't Hold out (Talk to Me Baby) from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961

Sunnyland Slim - Sunnyland Special from Slim's Shout

B.B. King - My Own Fault aka It's My Fault from My Kind of Blues

Elmore James - The Sky Is Crying from The Sky Is Crying

Howlin' Wolf - Little Red Rooster from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961

Lightning Hopkins - Down Baby from Sings the Blues

Freddie King - Texas Oil from Let's Hide Away and Dance Away

Jimmy Reed - Tell Me You Love Me from Jimmy Reed (Live at Carnegie Hall)

Slim Harpo - Tip On In from Sings Raining in My Heart

John Lee Hooker - I'm Mad Again from The Folk Lore Of John Lee Hooker

Junior Parker - I Wanna Ramble from Ride with Me, Baby: The Singles 1952-1961

Freddie King - Have You Ever Loved a Woman from Freddy King Sings

Jimmy Reed - I'm Mr Luck from Jimmy Reed (Live at Carnegie Hall)

Roosevelt Sykes - I Hate To Be Alone from The Honeydripper

Memphis Slim - New Key to the Highway from U.S.A.

Jimmy Reed - Boogie in the Dark from Live At Carnegie Hall

Chuck Berry - Come On from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961

Jerry Lee Lewis - What'd I Say from Jerry Lee's Greatest!

Laurel Aitken - Low Down Dirty Girl from Jamaica Rhythm & Blues 1956-1961

Chuck Berry - Thirteen Question Method from New Juke Box Hits

Owen Gray - Get Drunk from Jamaica Rhythm & Blues 1956-1961

The Carter Bros - Voodoo Cha Cha form Mighty Instrumentals R&B-Style 1959-1960-1961

Etta James - Seven Day Fool from The Second Time Around

Nina Simone - Gin House Blues from Forbidden Fruit

Junior Parker - Foxy Devil from Seven Days

The Mar-Keys - Sack O' Woe from Last Night!

Oscar Brown Jr. - Work Song from Sin & Soul… And Then Some

Carmen McRae - Strange Fruit from Sings Lover Man and Other Billie Holiday Classics

Bobby Bland - St. James Infirmary from Two Steps From The Blues

Magic Sam - Everything Gonna Be Alright from The Cobra and Chief Recordings

April Stevens - Teach Me Tiger! from Teach Me Tiger!

Elvis Presley - I Want You with Me from Something for Everybody

Bo Diddley - Aztec fom Bo Diddley Is a Lover

The Ventures - Orange Fire from  The Colorful Ventures

Del Shannon - Runaway from Runaway With Del Shannon

Dion - The Wanderer from Runaround Sue

Ray Martin and His Orchestra - Shadrack from Dynamica

Elvis Presley - Gently from Something for Everybody

Roy Orbison - Pretty One from Lonely and Blue

The Ventures - Bluer than Blue from The Colorful Ventures

Duane Eddy - Pepe from The 1961 British Hit Parade Part 1 Vol. 1

Wanda Jackson - Lonely Weekends from Right Or Wrong

The Shadows - Shadoogie from The Shadows 1st Album

The Ventures - Torquay from The Ventures

The String-A-Longs - Wheels from Hit Parade 1961

Mary Wells - Please Forgive Me from Bye Bye Baby, I Don't Want to Take a Chance

Sam Cooke - You're Always On My Mind from My Kind of Blues

The Shirelles - What's Mine Is Yours from Tonight's the Night

Nat "King" Cole - Illusion from The Touch of Your Lips

Oscar Brown Jr. - Hazel's Hips from Sin & Soul… And Then Some

Frank Sinatra - Falling In Love With Love from Swing Along With Me

Ray Charles - Moanin' from Genius + Soul = Jazz

The Mar-Keys - Sticks & Stones from Last Night!

Jack McDuff - The Honeydripper  from The Honeydripper

Wes Montgomery - Movin' Along from Movin' Along

Grant Green - A Wee Bit O'Green from Grant's First Stand

Jimmy Smith - Motorin' Along from Home Cookin'

Ray Charles - Dawn Ray from The Genius After Hours

The George Shearing Quintet with Nancy Wilson - On Green Dolphin Sreet from The Swingin's Mutual

Yusef Lateef - The Centaur and the Phoenix from The Centaur and the Phoenix

Paul Desmond - I've Got You Under My Skin from Desmond Blue

Zoot Sims - Jive At Five from Down Home

The George Shearing Quintet - Lullaby of Birdland from The Swingin's Mutual

Mark Murphy - Twisted from Rah!

Ella Fitzgerald - 'Round Midnight from Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie!

The Latin Jazz Quintet + Eric Dolphy - Spring Is Here from Caribé

Wes Montgomery - I'm Just A Lucky So And So  from So Much Guitar!

Miles Davis Quintet - Something I Dreamed Last Night from Steamin' With the Miles Davis Quintet

Milt Jackson, John Coltrane - The Late Late Blues from Bags & Trane

Yusef Lateef - Blues For The Orient from Eastern Sounds

Baby Face Willette - Face to Face from Face to Face

Grant Green - No. 1 Green Street from Green Street

João Gilberto - Samba da Minha Terra from João Gilberto

Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - Jazz-A-Samba from Afro-Jaws

Chico Hamilton Quintet - Trio from The Chico Hamilton Special

Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - Tin Tin Deo from Afro-Jaws

Marty Manning - You Stepped Out Of A Dream from The Twilight Zone

Miles Davis Quintet - When I Fall In Love from Steamin' With the Miles Davis Quintet

The Three Suns - Smoke from Fever & Smoke

Astor Piazzolla y su Quinteto - Contrabajeando from Piazzolla interpreta a Piazzolla

The Three Suns - Fever from Fever & Smoke

The Outlaws - Crazy Drums from Dream of the West

Harry Belafonte - Jump in the Line from Jump Up Calypso

Dave 'Baby' Cortez - Dave's Special from The Happy Organ and Other Great Recordings

Henry Mancini - Something for the Cat from Breakfast at Tiffany's

Harry Belafonte - Monkey from Jump Up Calypso

Caterina Valente - Taboo from Superfonics

Ewan MacColl, Peggy Seeger - The Elfin Knight from Classic Scots Ballads

Arthur Lyman - Havah Nagilah from Yellow Bird

Patsy Cline - South Of The Border (Down Mexico Way) from Showcase

Edith Piaf - Les ballets du coeurs from Edith Piaf 1957/1961

Nino Rota - Finale from La dolce vita

Jacques Loussier - Finale from Jacques Loussier Trio: Play Bach N° 3

La dolce vita

11-03-2019 ~ PREHiSTORiC:MiX ~ 33 pieces excavation finds from ancient sounds / before 1959

11-03-2019 ~ PREHiSTORiC:MiX ~ 33 pieces excavation finds from ancient sounds / before 1959   >>Herbie Mann, Gene Vincent, Red Norvo, Duane Eddy, Dicky Wells, Rebetika songs of protest Recordings, Mighty Panther, Macbeth the Great, Calypso, Elvis Presley, Junior Wells, Django Reinhardt<<

Z E N E  /  M U S I C



LISTEN THE PLAYLIST ON DEEZER.COM

preHiSTORY:MiX tag A lejátszó mindig a legújabb playlist számait játssza. / The player always plays the latest playlist tracks.

before 1959

Prolific and widely known flutist, beloved in jazz circles, has covered many world music styles. Herbie Mann played a wide variety of music throughout his career. He became quite popular in the 1960s, but in the '70s became so immersed in pop and various types of world music that he seemed lost to jazz. However, Mann never lost his ability to improvise creatively as his later recordings attest.
Herbie Mann
Yardbird Suite (Charlie Parker) 5:57
One for Tubby (Phil Woods) 6:10
Who Knew 7:17
from Yardbird Suite 1957
Recorded in the great year of music and especially jazz -- 1957 -- Herbie Mann at the time was gaining momentum as a premier flute player, but was a very competent tenor saxophonist. Teamed here with the great alto saxophonist Phil Woods and criminally underrated vibraphonist Eddie Costa, Mann has found partners whose immense abilities and urbane mannerisms heighten his flights of fancy by leaps and bounds. Add to the mix the quite literate and intuitive guitarist Joe Puma, and you have the makings of an emotive, thoroughly professional ensemble. The legendary bass player Wilbur Ware, who in 1957 was shaking things up with the piano-less trio of Sonny Rollins and the group of Thelonious Monk, further enhances this grouping of virtuosos on the first two selections...

American rockabilly legend who defined the greasy-haired, leather-jacketed, hot rods 'n' babes spark of rock & roll. 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.
Gene Vincent
Red Blue Jeans and a Ponytail (Bill Davis / Jack Rhodes) 2:15
Unchained Melody (Alex North / Hy Zaret) 2:38
Cruisin'  (Bill Davis / Gene Vincent) 2:12
Blues Stay Away from Me (Alton Delmore / Rabon Delmore / Henry Glover / Wayne Raney) 2:16
from Gene Vincent and His Blue Caps 1957
Gene Vincent and His Blue Caps, cut in October 1956, only four months after its predecessor, came about under slightly less favorable circumstances than the Bluejean Bop album. Cliff Gallup, whose lead guitar had been so central to the group's original sound, and rhythm guitarist Willie Williams, who was only somewhat less important to their sound, had been gone from the band for nearly two months when producer Ken Nelson decided it was time to cut material for more singles and a second album...

Pioneering big-band and bebop xylophonist/vibraphonist who was active from the late 1920s through the early '90s. Red Norvo was an unusual star during the swing era, playing jazz xylophone. After he switched to vibes in 1943, Norvo had a quieter yet no-less fluent style than Lionel Hampton. Although no match for Hampton popularity-wise, Norvo and his wife, singer Mildred Bailey, did become known as "Mr. and Mrs. Swing."
Red Norvo
Britts's Blues (From The Kings Go Forth) 5:47
Shed No Tears 4:40
Sunrise Blues 8:47
from Red Plays the Blues 1958
Vibraphone – Red Norvo
Bass – Bob Carter, Lawrence Wooten, Drums – Bill Douglass, Mel Lewis, Guitar – James Wyble, Piano – Jimmy Rowles, saxophon – Chuck Gentry, Alto Saxophone – Willie Smith, Tenor Saxophone – Harold Land, Tenor Saxophone – Ben Webster, Trombone – Ray Sims, Trumpet – Don Fagerquist, Don Paladino, Harry Edison, Ray Linn

One of the '50s' most influential guitarists and one of the more distinct, he forged a sound based on minimalism with lots of twangy reverb. If Duane Eddy's instrumental hits from the late '50s can sound unduly basic and repetitive (especially when taken all at once), he was vastly influential. Perhaps the most successful instrumental rocker of his time, he may also have been the man most responsible (along with Chuck Berry) for popularizing the electric rock guitar. His distinctively low, twangy riffs could be heard on no less than 15 Top 40 hits between 1958 and 1963. He was also one of the first rock stars to successfully crack the LP market.
Duane Eddy
The Lonesome Road (Gene Austin / Nat Shilkret / Nathaniel Shilkret) 3:00
Rebel Rouser  (Duane Eddy / Lee Hazlewood) 2:22
Moovin' 'N' Groovin' (Duane Eddy / Lee Hazlewood) 2:06
from Have 'Twangy' Guitar Will Travel 1958
A pioneer in instrumental rock, Duane Eddy remains an anomaly in popular music. Eddy's distinctive "twangy" guitar style complemented the infectious dance beats of his band and drove the viewers of Dick Clark's American Bandstand television show wild, even without a vocalist. This brings up the notion that perhaps pop music fans don't always require the presence of a lead singer; maybe all they look for is musical charisma, and this Eddy supplied in spades..  A mix of early rock & roll, swing, country, and blues, Have "Twangy" Guitar, Will Travel is a great example of '50s instrumental pop.

05-02-2019 ~ PREHiSTORiC:MiX ~ 33 pieces excavation finds from ancient sounds / before 1959

05-02-2019 ~ PREHiSTORiC:MiX ~ 33 pieces excavation finds from ancient sounds / before 1959   >>Sarah Vaughan, Sunnyland Slim, Les Paul, Elvis Presley, Clifford Brown, Max Roach, Elmore James, Herbie Mann, Sabu, Gene Vincent, Red Norvo, Duane Eddy<<

Z E N E  /  M U S I C



LISTEN THE PLAYLIST ON DEEZER.COM

preHiSTORY:MiX tag A lejátszó mindig a legújabb playlist számait játssza. / The player always plays the latest playlist tracks.

before 1959

Bop's greatest diva, a highly influential jazz singer with extraordinary range and perfect intonation, ranging from soft and warm to harsh and throaty. Possessor of one of the most wondrous voices of the 20th century, Sarah Vaughan ranked with Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday in the very top echelon of female jazz singers. She often gave the impression that with her wide range, perfectly controlled vibrato, and wide expressive abilities, she could do anything she wanted with her voice. Although not all of her many recordings are essential (give Vaughan a weak song and she might strangle it to death), Sarah Vaughan's legacy as a performer and a recording artist will be very difficult to match in the future.

Sarah Vaughan 

Black Coffee (Sonny Burke / Paul Francis Webster) 3:16

You Taught Me to Love Again (Richard Carpenter / Tommy Dorsey / William Henri Woode) 3:16

Summertime (George Gershwin / Ira Gershwin / DuBose Heyward) 3:15

from The Divine Sarah Vaughan: The Columbia Years 1949-1953

Twenty-eight of the 60 songs that Sarah Vaughan recorded for Columbia Records during her four years there. The early sides are arranged, with one exception (credited to Hugo Winterhalter), by Joe Lipman, while later sides have her working with a diverse group of arrangers and conductors, including Glenn Miller alumnus Norman Leyden and light music expert Paul Weston, and in a small group context, the latter credited to Vaughan's manager/husband George Treadwell. The sound is good within the context of the time the remasterings were done, and the distillation covers virtually all of Vaughan's best work from this period in her career.

A seminal figure in post-War Chicago blues, and pianist to many legends of the scene. Exhibiting truly amazing longevity that was commensurate with his powerful, imposing physical build, Sunnyland Slim's status as a beloved Chicago piano patriarch endured long after most of his peers had perished. For more than 50 years, the towering Slim had rumbled the ivories around the Windy City, playing with virtually every local luminary imaginable and backing the great majority in the studio at one time or another.
Sunnyland Slim
Back to Korea Blues (Albert Luandrew) 3:00
Hit the Road Again (Andrew Luandrew) 3:12
from Sunnyland Slim 1949-1951 R&B Classics
Mississippi native Albert Luandrew came to Chicago in 1942, and with a little help from Tampa Red began entertaining the public using the name Sunnyland Slim. This second volume in the Classics Sunnyland Slim chronology documents his steady if spotty recording career from April 1949 to early December 1951. During this time Sunnyland made records for Mercury, Apollo, J.O.B., Regal, and his own Sunny label. Working up the piano, singing and at times screaming in a voice only slightly lower than that of J.B. Lenoir, Sunnyland invariably chose the toughest available players to back him up...

A brilliantly gifted guitarist and studio pioneer who was arguably the most innovative musician of his generation. 

Les Paul 

Bye ye Blues 2:06

Vaya Con Dios 2:53

Deep In The Blues 2:32

from The Timeless Les Paul 1952-1954 Vol 3

Les Paul had such a staggeringly huge influence over the way American popular music sounds today that many tend to overlook his significant impact upon the jazz world. Before his attention was diverted toward recording multi-layered hits for the pop market, he made his name as a brilliant jazz guitarist whose exposure on coast-to-coast radio programs guaranteed a wide audience of susceptible young musicians.

A music and film icon whose natural blend of country, pop, and R&B sold millions and became the cornerstone of rock & roll. Elvis Presley may be the single most important figure in American 20th century popular music. Not necessarily the best, and certainly not the most consistent. But no one could argue with the fact that he was the musician most responsible for popularizing rock & roll on an international level. Viewed in cold sales figures, his impact was phenomenal. Dozens upon dozens of international smashes from the mid-'50s to the mid-'70s, as well as the steady sales of his catalog and reissues since his death in 1977, may make him the single highest-selling performer in history.

Elvis Presley 

My Happiness (Borney Bergantine / Betty Peterson) 2:33

That's All Right (Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup) 1:59

Blue Moon of Kentucky (Bill Monroe) 2:06

Mystery Train  (Junior Parker / Sam Phillips) 2:30

from A Boy From Tupelo: The Complete 1953-1955 Recordings

A Boy from Tupelo rounds up all the known existing Elvis Presley recordings from 1953 through 1955, a sum total of 53 studio takes and 32 live performances...  Still, those consumers in the market for the earliest Elvis will be satisfied by this, as it not only has everything in one convenient box but the addition of the live material does provide a nice coda to the familiar Sun sessions.