Spread The Good Word !

Shake Shake Shake ! Ok, I was supposed to play some records on a lusty party last weekend, but instead, I was stuck at home with the flu (no, not the pig one). Ah, what the heck, now the whole wide world can hear the mix I've cooked, and dance in your living room/car/bike/choose. Well, enjoy this mean motherfuyer ! Rev. Frost Presents…A Bloody Buttshaker Mix, Part 3 ! (61 :39) via rapidshare Tracklist: 01. Intro / The Phantom Surfers – Istanbul 02. Baby Al & The Capps - Grab Your Partner And Do Your Own Thing 03. Elvis Presley - Never Say Yes 04. Rex Garvin & The Mighty Cravers - Sock It To 'Em J.B. (Part I) 05. Baby Washington & The Hearts - Been A Long Time Baby 06. The Playmates - Beep Beep 07. Randy & The Radiants - My Way Of Thinking 08. Ervin Rucker and The Blues Nighthawks Orchestra - Done Done the Slop 09. Carlo Montez - Theme From Danger In Go Go Boots 10. Wilson Pickett - Baby Call On Me 11. Eddie & The Showmen - Mr. Rebel 12. The Chips - Rubber B

It must be rain-ain-drops… Fuck yeah, Dee Clark had a wonderfully impassioned tenor voice ! Clark made his first recording in 1952 as a member of the Hambone Kids, who scored an R&B hit with the song "Hambone." In 1953, he joined an R&B group called the Goldentones, who later became the Kool Gents and were discovered by Chicago radio DJ Herb Kent upon winning a talent competition. Kent got the Kool Gents signed to Vee-Jay record label, subsidiary Falcon/Abner. Clark struggled to forge his own style, mimicking Clyde McPhatter on the follow-up "Seven Nights" and aping Little Richard on 1958's "Oh, Little Girl."(included here) Neither charted, but when Little Richard himself abruptly quit performing to enter Bible college, his booking agent hired Clark to fulfill his remaining live dates; he ultimately spent five months on the road with Richard's backing band the Upsetters, also enlisting the group for studio dates. Anyway, Clark embarked on a

Easter, the principal festival of the Christian church year, celebrates the Resurrection of Jesus Christ on the third day after his Crucifixion. Now, let's celebrate the resurrection of Bobby Lee Trammell, who, in spite of his undeniable huge talent, never had a major hit record. Amen. Working for the Ford Motor Company by day, Trammell played clubs by night and was signed to the Fabor label where he recorded his own song, the spirited "Shirley Lee". The record sold encouragingly and was released nationally. Ricky Nelson recorded the song as the opening track on his 1958's Lp, and wanted Trammell to write for him but, typically, Trammell couldn't be bothered. Yep, for the historical book, our Bobby once went to Memphis but when Sun’s Sam Phillips told him that he should rehearse, Trammell became bored and moved to Los Angeles ! Performing, Trammell became excessively wild and would even strip off. The country music songwriter and promoter Tillman Franks, described

Hey fellow readers ! We're not gonna talk 'bout Bob in Twin Peaks, but we’re talking today ‘bout the career of James Shaw, who recorded for a wide range of labels as Jimmy Shaw, Hannibal, The Mighty Hannibal and King Hannibal. No matter what name he used, though, or what label he appeared on, there was one consistent thread running through all of his music. Hannibal was one sensational soul singer. Born James Shaw he started singing doo wop as an Atlanta teenager, and eventually released a string of moderately successful (and generally highly praised) singles for a variety of independent labels. But it was the prophetic Shurfine hit "Hymn No. 5," a sobering gospel-blues about a black soldier writing home from Vietnam, that Hannibal will perhaps be best known for. Released in 1966, the tune beat the white hippie acts to the punch by at least a year in its anti-war consciousness. But by now, however, Hannibal had developed a serious heroin habit and was spending more ti