Музыка и песни Wray, Link (Wray, Jr.,Frederick Lincoln "Link") / Wray, Link (Wray, Jr.,Frederick Lincoln "Link")

Record Label: Cherry Red Style: Surf

The King of the Wild Guitar rips through a five-decade career-spanning 25 cuts of extreme distortion. Not for the faint hearted. This CD replaces the extremely popular Ace UK title 'The Original Rumble', which is now deleted. This is the finest all-instru Record Label: Ace Style: Rock

Bruce Brand - the Milkshake's drummer and all round musician - plays everything but guitar on these 1989 recordings. They were issued as 2 LPs at the time and with the new technology now available, they have been remixed by Rob Keyloch who engineered 1997 Record Label: Ace Style: Rock

What in the hell is country funk you ask? The answer is a complicated one, in part due to the fact that Country Funk is an inherently defiant genre, escaping all efforts at easy categorization. The style encompasses the elation of gospel with the sexual t Record Label: Lightintheattic Style: Soul/Funk

Record Label: Sundazed/Bear Family Style: Rock

Record Label: Rollercoaster/Bear Family Style: Rock

Record Label: Sundazed/Bear Family Style: Rock

Record Label: Sundazed/Bear Family Style: Rock

First official vinyl reissue * Reproduction of original die-cut LP gatefold jacket * New liner notes by Chris Morris * Newly remastered Recorded in a shaky makeshift chicken shack in rural Maryland, Link Wray's eponymous 1971 solo album is a compelling and forward-looking piece of honest, handmade Americana. This album is vastly different from his previous work, foregoing instrumentals entirely. Instead, Wray, left with only one lung following a bout with tuberculosis in 1956, gives us his raw voice, full of spit and vinegar, as he blends elements of country, rock ' roll, roots, folk and gospel marked with fuzzy guitar and booming percussion. He kicks off with a track, "La De Da", that may be the greatest song the Stones never wrote. Elsewhere, the single "Fallin' Rain" channels Dylan at his most political, with lyrics about "stabbings and shootings and young men dying all around." Link Wray proved to be the only album that the guitarist issued in his own name to hit the American charts during his nearly 50-year recording career. Although it didn't receive much critical acclaim at the time of its release, Link Wray has seen a resurgence in recent years and developed a cult following, with artists from Nick Cave to The Neville Brothers recording versions of its tracks. Link Wray's musical journey began early, with his father Fred taking up the family music business. Link, along with brothers Vernon and Doug began playing together professionally in 1942, their rowdy instrumental single "Rumble" charting at number 16 in 1958. Following a string of hits on Philadelphia-based Swan Records, Vernon began to serve as the family's producer, eventually starting his own studio; first in the basement of his home and then-after his wife Evelyn complained about the noise-in a converted shack on the property. It was there that Link, Vernon and producer Steve Verroca found a sound that marked "a return to simplicity." This carefully remastered reissue will take you right back to that chicken shack, and to sessions so electric you can almost feel the atmosphere. Record Label: Future Days Style: Rock & Roll

Classic Tarantino tracks: Kool & the Gang Jungle Boogie from Pulp Fiction / Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich Hold tight from Death Proof / Dusty Springfield Son of a preacher man from Pulp Fiction / James Last The Lonely Shepherd from Kill Bill / James brown The Payback from Django Unchained / George Baker Selection Little green Bag from Reservoir Dogs / Link Wray Rumble from Pulp Fiction / Chuck Berry You never can tell from Pulp Fiction / The Coasters Down in Mexico from Death Proof Record Label: Universal Style: Soundtrack