Ella Mae Morse - Rocks (2010)
Ella Mae Morse - Rocks (2010)
1 Money Honey 2:37 2 Have Mercy Baby 2:15 3 Rock Me All Night Long 2:25 4 Daddy Daddy 2:38 5 The House Of Blue Lights 2:52 6 5-10-15 Hours 2:31 7 Teardrops From My Eyes 2:55 8 How Can You Leave A Man Like This 2:45 9 Lovey Dovey 2:43 10 Get Off It And Go 2:20 11 Okie Boogie 2:14 12 False Hearted Girl 2:15 13 Greyhound 2:20 14 Jump Back Honey 2:05 15 A Little Further Down The Road A Piece 2:28 16 Bouncin' Ball 2:29 17 Big Mamou 2:23 18 Forty Cups Of Coffee 2:51 19 Give A Little Time To Your Lover 2:05 20 The Blacksmith Blues 3:01 21 Won't You Listen To Me Baby 2:06 22 Okie Boogie 2:28 23 Smack Dab In The Middle 2:33 24 Yes, Yes I Do 2:18 25 Razzle Dazzle 2:45 26 Ain't That A Shame 2:23 27 Piddily Patter Patter 2:08 28 Seventeen 2:19 29 When Boy Kiss Girl 1:59 30 Give Me Love 2:23 31 Rockin' And Rollin' 2:23 32 Rock And Roll Wedding 2:32 33 Cow-Cow Boogie 3:13 34 Mr. Anthony's Blues 2:33 Don Anderson Trumpet William Anthens Trombone Harry Babasin Bass Robert "Bob" Bain Guitar Danny Bank Sax (Baritone) Les Baxter Leader Victor Bay Violin Henry J. "Heinie" Beau Sax (Alto) Walter Benson Trombone Milton Berngart Trombone Gus Bivona Sax (Alto) Ivy J. "Jimmy" Bryant Guitar Charles O. Butler Sax (Tenor) George Sylvester "Red" Callender Bass Walter P. "Pete" Candoli Trumpet Frank Carlson Drums Bennett Carter Sax (Alto) Dave Cavanaugh Leader, Sax (Tenor) Buddy Clark Saxophone Mahlon Clark Clarinet Buddy Cole Leader, Piano Joseph G. Joe Comfort Bass Morty Corb Bass John Cyr Drums Harold Diner Trombone William V. Douglas Drums Henry Evans Sax (Tenor) Nick Fatool Drums Tennessee Ernie Ford Duet, Vocals Morton B. "Morty" Friedman Sax (Tenor) Chuck Gentry Sax (Baritone) Louis Gonzales Guitar Bob Goodrich Trumpet Conrad Gozzo Trumpet Henry Gruen Sax (Alto) David Grupp Xylophone Chico Guerrero Percussion Joe Guerrero Bongos John Hamilton Saxophone Al Harding Sax (Alto), Saxophone Stanley Harris Viola Bert Harry Trumpet Roy Harte Drums Alton R. "Al" Hendrickson Guitar Francis L. Howard Trombone Clyde L. Hurley Jr. Trumpet Jules Jacob Sax (Tenor) John Kee Trumpet Barney Kessel Guitar Harry Klee Flute, Sax (Alto) Emanuel "Mannie" Klein Trumpet Joe Knechtel Sax (Alto) Joseph J. Koch Sax (Baritone) Edward "Eddie Kusby" Kuczborski Trombone Robert Lawson Sax (Baritone) William Edward "Billy" Liebert Piano Ray S. Linn Jr. Trumpet Joe Lippman Leader Jim Lynch Bass Vito N. "Micky" Mangano Trumpet J.W. Marshall Guitar Jack W. Marshall Guitar William Martinez Saxophone Murray McEachern Trombone Johnny Mercer Duet, Vocals Hubert Meyers "Bumps" Sax (Tenor) Ella Mae Morse Duet, Vocals Ted Nash Sax (Tenor) Richard L. Noel Trombone T. "Tom" Pederson Trombone Milton W. Raskin Piano Alvino Rey Guitar Nelson Riddle Leader Paul Robyn Viola Ted Romersa Sax (Tenor) Edward Rosa Sax (Tenor) James Rowles Piano Meyer Rubin Bass Joe Rushton Sax (Baritone) Mischa Russell Violin Babe Russin Sax (Tenor) John Ryan Bass Ray Sherman Piano Shorty Sherock Trumpet Abe Siegel Bass Raymond "Ray" Sims Trombone Lou Singer Drums, Xylophone Charles Singleton Composer Freddie Slack Leader, Piano Eleanor Slatkin Cello Felix Slatkin Violin Paul T. Smith Piano Vernon "Geechie" Smith Trumpet Marshall Sosson Violin Bruce Squires Trombone Phil Stevens Bass Alvin Stoller Drums Cliffie Stone Bass, Leader, Producer Billy Strange Guitar Paul Tanner Trombone George Van Eps Guitar Paul Weirick Leader George Wendt Trumpet Speedy West Guitar (Steel) Fred Whiting Bass Gerald Wiggins Piano Leonidas Raymond "Lee" Young Drums Simon H. "Si" Zenthner Trombone
The first high-profile single-disc compilation of the great Ella Mae Morse since 1992’s Capitol Collectors Series -- which itself was the first time her recordings were reissued in years -- Bear Family's 2010 disc Rocks trumps its predecessor by a country mile, offering 34 tracks cut between 1942 and 1957. This is a far greater time span than Capitol Collectors Series, which sampled her ahead-of-their time sides of the ‘40s, and it has a distinct focus on her rocking sides, trimming away numbers that might wind up sounding a bit too much like standard big-band fare. Ironically, the sides she cut during rock & roll’s ‘50s heyday sound closer to big band than the wild jump blues she cut in the ’40s, but ultimately, such distinctions are little more than talking points because what’s here is dynamite, and some of the rockingist blues and jumpingist rock you’ll ever hear. ---Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AllMusic Review
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