Rock, Metal

Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.1 (1927 – 1938) (1996)

2012-01-09T12:23:50Z

Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.1 (1927 – 1938) (1996)

CD1

01. Memphis Jug Band – Sun Brimmer’s Blues
02. Allen Brothers – Ain’t That Skippin’ And Flyin’?
03. Blind Lemon Jefferson – Matchbox
04. Grayson & Whitter – Train 45
05. Honolulu Serenaders – Honolulu Stomp
06. Mississippi John Hurt – Frankie (And Johnnie)
07. Lonnie Johnson – Playing With The Strings
08. Jelly Roll Morton – Georgia Swing					play
09. Henry Thomas – Old Country Stomp
10. Eddie Lang & Lonnie Johnson – A Handful Of Riffs
11. Barbecue Bob – Twistin’ Your Stuff
12. Grayson & Whitter – Tom Dooley
13. Sleepy John Estes – Milk Cow Blues
14. Jimmie Noone – You Rascal You					play
15. Joe McCoy & Memphis Minnie – Let’s Go To Town
16. Fort Worth Doughboys – Nancy Jane
17. New Orleans Feetwarmers – I’ve Found A New Baby
18. Milton Brown – Talking About You

CD2

01. Kokomo Arnold -The Twelves
02. Cleo Brown – Boogie Woogie
03. Boswell Sisters – Rock And Roll
04. Bumble Bee Slim – I’m Needing Someone
05. Milton Brown – Mama Don’t Allow It
06. Milton Brown – Keep A Knockin’					play
07. Louis Armstrong – Swing That Music
08. Hartman’s Heartbreakers – It Feels So Good
09. Harlem Hamfats – She’s Gone Again
10. Tampa Kid – Baby Please Don’t Go
11. Jimmie Davis – Honky Tonk Blues
12. Bob Wills – White Heat
13. Harlem Hamfats – What’s My Baby Doin’?
14. Gene Autry – The Rhythm Of The Range			play
15. Django Reinhardt – Stompin’ At Decca
16. Adolph Hofner – Better Quit It Now
17. Larry Adler – I Got Rhythm
18. Sol Hoopii – Fascinating Rhythm

Rock and roll (often written as rock & roll or rock 'n' roll) is a genre of popular music that originated and evolved in the United States during the late 1940s and early 1950s, primarily from a combination of African American blues, country, jazz, and gospel music. Though elements of rock and roll can be heard in country records of the 1930s, and in blues records from the 1920s, rock and roll did not acquire its name until the 1950s.

The term "rock and roll" now has at least two different meanings, both in common usage. The American Heritage Dictionary and the Merriam-Webster Dictionary both define rock and roll as synonymous with rock music. Encyclopædia Britannica, on the other hand, regards it as the music that originated in the mid-1950s and later evolved "into the more encompassing international style known as rock music."

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Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.2 (1938 – 1946) (1997)

2012-01-09T19:44:03Z

Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.2 (1938 – 1946) (1997)

CD1

01 - Shelton Brothers - Aura Lee (Love Me Tender) (2:42)
02 - Casey Bill Weldon - You Gotta Do Your Duty (2:46)
03 - Big Joe Turner & Pete Johnson - Roll 'em Pete (2:50)
04 - Claude Casey & Pine State Playboys - Pine State Honky Tonk (2:24)
05 - Albert Ammons - Shot For Joy (2:24)							play
06 - Shelton Brothers - On The Owl Hoot Trail (2:58)
07 - Big Joe Turner & Pete Johnson - Baby Look At You (3:02)
08 - Radio Cow Boys - Mississippi Muddle (2:27)
09 - Adolph Hofner - Joe Turner Blues (2:45)
10 - Moon Mullican - Pipeliner's Blues (2:54)
11 - Gene Autry - Blueberry Hill (2:39)
12 - Big Bill Bronzy - Rocking Chair Blues (2:50)
13 - Washboard Sam - Come On Back (2:41)
14 - Ernest Tubb - You Nearly Lose Your Mind (2:48)
15 - Jazz Gillum - Tell Me Mama (3:11)
16 - Wynonie Harris - Who Threw The Whiskey In The Well (3:01)
17 - Louis Jordan - Cal'donia Boogie (2:42)							play
18 - Bob Wills - Roly Poly (2:37)

CD2

01 - Bill Monroe - Rocky Road Blues (2:36)
02 - Clyde Moody - Two Timin' Blues (2:48)
03 - T-Bone Walker - T-Bone Boogie (3:05)
04 - Champion Jack Dupree - Let's Have A Ball (2:25)					play
05 - Arthur Smith - Guitar Boogie (3:22)
06 - Roy Milton - Milton's Boogie (2:50)
07 - Delmore Brothers - Hilbilly Boogie (2:45)
08 - Amstrong Twins - Mandolin Boogie (3:00)
09 - Hank Penny - Steel Guitar Stomp (2:51)
10 - Louis Jordan - Choo Choo Ch'boogie (2:45)
11 - Delmore Brothers - Boogie Woogie Baby (2:47)
12 - Merle Travis - Cincinnatti Lou (2:37)
13 - Spade Cooley - Oklahoma Stomp (2:52)
14 - Tex Williams - I Got Texas In My Soul (2:58)
15 - Spade Cooley - Three Way Boogie (2:41)								play
16 - Arthur Crudup - That's All Right (2:54)
17 - Amos Milburn - Down The Road Apiece (3:00)
18 - Peggy Lee - Everything's Moving Too Fast (2:59)

The origins of rock and roll have been fiercely debated by commentators and historians of music. There is general agreement that it arose in the Southern United States - a region which would produce most of the major early rock and roll acts - through the meeting of various influences that embodied a merging of the African musical tradition with European instrumentation. The migration of many freed slaves and their descendants to major urban centers like Memphis and north to New York City, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo meant that black and white residents were living in close proximity in larger numbers than ever before, and as a result heard each other's music and even began to emulate each other's fashions. Radio stations that made white and black forms of music available to both groups, the development and spread of the gramophone record, and African American musical styles such as jazz and swing which were taken up by white musicians, aided this process of "cultural collision."

The immediate roots of rock and roll lay in the rhythm and blues, then called "race music", and country music of the 1940s and 1950s. Particularly significant influences were jazz, blues, gospel, country, and folk. Commentators differ in their views of which of these forms were most important and the degree to which the new music was a re-branding of African American rhythm and blues for a white market, or a new hybrid of black and white forms.

In the 1930s jazz, and particularly swing, both in urban based dance bands and blues-influenced country swing, was among the first music to present African American sounds for a predominately white audience. The 1940s saw the increased use of blaring horns (including saxophones), shouted lyrics and boogie woogie beats in jazz based music. During and immediately after World War II, with shortages of fuel and limitations on audiences and available personnel, large jazz bands were less economical and tended to be replaced by smaller combos, using guitars, bass and drums. In the same period, particularly on the West Coast and in the Midwest, the development of jump blues, with its guitar riffs, prominent beats and shouted lyrics, prefigured many later developments. In the documentary film Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll, Bruce Springsteen demonstrates a compelling explanation of how Chuck Berry developed his brand of rock and roll, by transposing the familiar two-note lead line of jump blues piano directly to the electric guitar, creating what is instantly recognizable as rock guitar. Similarly, country boogie and Chicago electric blues supplied many of the elements that would be seen as characteristic of rock and roll.

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Roots Of Rock N' Roll Vol.3 1947 (1998)

2012-01-10T09:35:59Z

Roots Of Rock N' Roll Vol.3 1947 (1998)

CD1

01 - Wynonie Harris - Good Rocking Tonight (2:45)
02 - Hank Williams - Move It On Over (2:44)
03 - Paul Howard - Rootie Tootie (2:46)
04 - Julia Lee - Mama Don't Allow (2:54)
05 - Julia Lee - Snatch And Grab It (2:51)
06 - Al Dexter - New Broom Boogie (2:33)						play
07 - Louis Jordan - Barnyard Boogie (2:47)
08 - Sticks Mcghee - Drinkin' Wine Spoo-Dee-O-Dee (2:16)
09 - Red Foley - Freight Train Boogie (2:50)
10 - Pee Wee King - Ten Gallon Boogie (2:35)
11 - Paul Gayten - Your Hands Ain't Clean (2:28)
12 - Joe Lutcher - Rockin' Boogie (2:24)
13 - Milo Twins - Downtown Boogie (2:21)
14 - Jazz Gillum - You Got To Run Me Down (2:29)
15 - Lightnin' Hopkins - Let Me Play With Your Poodle (2:30)	play
16 - Smokey Hogg - Good Morning Little Schoolgirl (2:20)
17 - Luke Wills - The Texas Special (2:34)
18 - Roy Brown - Roy Brown Boogie (2:58)

CD2

01 - Merle Travis - Merle's Boogie Woogie (3:00)
02 - Tex Williams - Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette) (2:53)
03 - Amos Milburn - Chicken Shack Boogie (2:48)
04 - SOTP-Cigareetes Whusky And Wild Wimmen (2:51)
05 - Johnny Tyler - Oakie Boogie (2:12)							play
06 - Nellie Lutcher - He's A Real Gone Guy (2:59)
07 - 'Sonny Boy' Williamson - Polly Put Your Kettle On (2:27)
08 - Big Three Trio - After While (3:03)
09 - Wayne Raney - Lost John Boogie (2:37)
10 - Delmore Brothers - Barnyard Boogie (2:53)
11 - Roy Milton - Big Fat Mama (2:42)
12 - Peggy Lee - Why Don't You Do Right (2:24)
13 - Jimmy Liggins - The Washboard Special (2:29)
14 - T-Texas Tyler - My Bucket's Got A Hole In It (2:57)
15 - Chet Atkins - Canned Heat (2:31)							play
16 - Jimmy Wakely - Oklahoma Blues (2:30)
17 - Sister Rosetta Tharpe - This Train (2:48)
18 - Jack Rivers - Razor Strap Boogie (2:01)

Rock and roll arrived at a time of considerable technological change, soon after the development of the electric guitar, amplifier and microphone, and the 45 rpm record. There were also changes in the record industry, with the rise of independent labels like Atlantic, Sun and Chess servicing niche audiences and a similar rise of radio stations that played their music. It was the realization that relatively affluent white teenagers were listening to this music that led to the development of what was to be defined as rock and roll as a distinct genre.

The phrase "rocking and rolling" originally described the movement of a ship on the ocean, but was used by the early twentieth century, both to describe the spiritual fervor of black church rituals and as a sexual analogy. Various gospel, blues and swing recordings used the phrase before it became used more frequently - but still intermittently - in the 1940s, on recordings and in reviews of what became known as "rhythm and blues" music aimed at a black audience. By 1942, Billboard magazine columnist Maurie Orodenker had begun using the term "rock and roll" in descriptions of upbeat recordings such as "Rock Me" by Sister Rosetta Tharpe. In 1951, Cleveland, Ohio disc jockey Alan Freed began playing this music style while popularizing the phrase to describe it.

Because the development of rock and roll was an evolutionary process, no single record can be identified as unambiguously "the first" rock and roll record. One contender for "first rock and roll record" is "Rocket 88" by Jackie Brenston and his Delta Cats (actually an alias for Ike Turner and his band The Kings of Rhythm), recorded by Sam Phillips for Sun Records in March 1951.[30] In terms of its wide cultural impact across society in the US and elsewhere, Bill Haley's "Rock Around the Clock", recorded in April 1954 but not a commercial success until the following year, is generally recognized as an important milestone, but it was preceded by many recordings from earlier decades in which elements of rock and roll can be clearly discerned.

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Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.4 1948 (1999)

2012-01-11T19:20:32Z

Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.4 1948 (1999)

CD 1 
1. 01 - Wynonie Harris - I Want My Fannie Brown (3:04)
2. 02 - Harry Choates - Louisiana Boogie (2:44)
3. 03 - Roy Milton - Hop Skip And Jump (2:32)
4. 04 - Pee Wee King - Bull Fiddle Boogie (2:32)
5. 05 - Johnny Tyler - Two Can Play Your Game (2:29)
6. 06 - Muddy Waters - Muddy Jumps One (2:25)				play
7. 07 - K.C. Douglas - Mercury Boogie (2:23)
8. 08 - Hawkshaw Hawkins - Dog House Boogie (2:37)
9. 09 - Paul Williams - The Twister (4:47)
10. 10 - Willie 'Long Time' Smith - Dirty Deal Boogie (2:32)
11. 11 - T-Texas Tyler - Guitar Boogie Woogie (3:05)
12. 12 - Jimmy McCracklin - I Can't Understand (2:59)
13. 13 - Spade Cooley - Big Chief Boogie (2:43)
14. 14 - Curley Williams - Georgia Boogie (2:53)
15. 15 - Jimmy Liggins - Mississippi Boogie (2:40)
16. 16 - T. J. Fowler - Red Hot Blues (2:30)
17. 17 - Pee Wee Crayton - Bounce Pee Wee (2:47)
18. 18 - Hal Singer - Beef Stew (2:27)

CD 2 
1. 01 - John Lee Hooker - Boogie Chillen (3:06)
2. 02 - Hank Williams - The Blues Come Around (2:39)
3. 03 - Memphis Slim - Midnight Jump (2:43)
4. 04 - King Porter - Chittlin' Ball (2:24)
5. 05 - Delmore Brothers - Peach Street Boogie (2:39)
6. 06 - Big Jay McNeely - California Hop (2:31)
7. 07 - Albinia Jones - Hole In The Wall Tonight (2:36)
8. 08 - Lightnin' Hopkins - Lightnin' Boogie (2:16)
9. 09 - Curley Rash - Humble Road Boogie (2:17)
10. 10 - Art Gunn - Boogie Woogie Blues (2:20)
11. 11 - Eddie Burns - Papa's Boogie (2:40)
12. 12 - Paul Howard - Cotton Pickers' Special (2:56)
13. 13 - Jimmy Wakely - Mine All Mine (2:55)
14. 14 - Buchanan Brothers - High Tempered Mama (2:23)				play
15. 15 - Blue Lu Barker - Here's A Little Girl (3:15)
16. 16 - Lonnie Lyons - Down In The Groovy (2:53)
17. 17 - Tommy Sargent - Steel Guitar Boogie (2:59)
18. 18 - Tex Williams - Drop Dead! (2:07)

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Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.5 1949 (2000)

2012-01-12T19:26:17Z

Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.5 1949 (2000)

CD1
01. Johnny Lee Wills - Rag Mop
02. Wynonie Harris - All She Wants To Do Is Rock
03. Fats Domino - The Fat Man
04. Fats Domino - Hey La Bas Boogie
05. Sons of The Pioneers - Riders In The Sky
06. Goree Carter - Rock a While
07. B.B. King - Take a Swing With Me
08. Jerry Irby - Too Many Women
09. Joe Lutcher - Rock Cola
10. Don McCord - Can't Live Without You
11. Roy Brown - Butcher Pete
12. Jesse Thomas - Let's Have Some Fun
13. Stick McGhee - Venus
14. Champion Jack Dupree - Rub a Little Boogie				play
15. Tennessee Ernie Ford - Smokey Mountains Boogie
16. Louis Innis - Jug Band Boogie
17. Pee Wee Hughes - Country Boy Blues
18. Dave Bartholomew - Ain't Gonna Do It

CD2
01. Ralph Willis - I'm Gonna Rock
02. Floyd Dixon - Rockin' At Home
03. Arthur 'Big Boy' Crudup - Shout Sister Shout
04. Ramblin' Tommy Scott - Gonna Paint The Town Red
05. Lester Williams - I'm So Glad I Could Jump And Shout
06. Ole Rasmussen - We're Gonna Go Fishin'
07. Johnny Otis - Little Red Hen
08. Moon Mullican - Ain't Get No Grindin'
09. Louis Jordan - Saturday Night Fish Fry
10. Roy Milton - Waking Up Baby
11. Little Jimmy Dickens - A-Sleeping At The Foot Of The Bed
12. Dan Pickett - Baby Don't You Want To Go				play
13. Tommy Duncan - Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy
14. Wayne Raney - Pan American Boogie
15. Lalo Guerrero - Marijuana Boogie
16. Tommy Mooney - Bingo Boogie
17. Smilin' Smokey Lynn - Run Mister Rabbit
18. Big Joe Turner - When The Rooster Crows

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Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.6 1950 (2001)

2012-01-14T11:21:21Z

Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol.6 1950 (2001)

CD1
01. La Vern Baker - I want to rock
02. Ruth Brown - Teardrops from my eyes
03. Charline Arthur - I've got the boogie woogie blues
04. Fats Domino - Hey! Fat man!
05. Billy Wright - Everybody goes when the wagon comes
06. Billy Briggs - Chew tobacco rag I & II
07. The Robins - You're fine but not my kind
08. Hubert Robinson - Old woman boogie
09. Johnny Hicks - Hamburger hop
10. Archibald - Shake shake baby					play
11. Tiny Bradshaw - Walk that mess
12. Ramblin' Jimmy Dolan - Hot rod race
13. Goree Carter - Come on, let's boogie
14. Annie Laurie - I ain't gonna let you in
15. Red Foley with Cecil Grant - Hobo boogie
16. Hank Snow - The golden rocket
17. Lester Williams - Hey Jack!
18. Tennessee Ernie Ford - Shotgun boogie

CD2
01. Billy Jack Wills - Rock-a-bye baby blues
02. Roy Hogsed - Shuffleboard shuffle
03. Joe Hill Louis - Boogie in the park
04. Wesley Holly - Shuffling shoes
05. Johnny Lee Wills - The band's a-rockin'
06. Calvin Boze - Safronia B.
07. Wynonie Harris - Rock Mr Blues
08. Lefty Frizzell - Shine, shave, shower
09. Leon Bass - Country Hix's
10. Cousin Joe - Chicken-a-la-blues					play
11. Joe Liggins - The Honeydripper
12. Glynn Duncan - We got good business
13. Johnny Bond - Mean mama boogie
14. Little Willie Littlefield - Rockin' chair mama
15. Jerry Irby - Hillbilly boogie
16. Floyd Dixon & Mari Jones - Real lovin' mama
17. Pee Wee Crayton - Rockin' the blues
18. Benny Leaders - I'll be jumped up and down

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Roots Of Rock N’ Roll Vol.7 (1951)

2012-01-17T09:36:29Z

Roots Of Rock N’ Roll Vol.7 1951 (2002)

CD1
1. 01 - Jackie Brenston - Rocket 88 (2:49)
2. 02 - Gene O'quinn - Texas Boogie (2:19)
3. 03 - Little Richard - Taxi Blues (2:17)
4. 04 - Morris Lane - Bobby's Boogie (2:36)
5. 05 - Arkie Shibley - Shore Leave (2:21)
6. 06 - Tennessee Ernie Ford - Kissing Bug Boogie (2:03)
7. 07 - Lou Sargent - Ridin' The Boogie (2:17)
8. 08 - Howlin' Wolf - Houserockin' Boogie (2:35)
9. 09 - Peggy Lee - Yeah Yeah Yeah (2:13)
10. 10 - Hank Stanford - She's A Hum Dum Digger (2:19)
11. 11 - Bumble Bee Slim - Ida Red (2:04)
12. 12 - Wynonie Harris - Bloodshot Eyes (2:41)				play
13. 13 - Slim Willet - Drill Bit Honky Tonk (2:41)
14. 14 - Big Mama Thornton - Mischievous Boogie (2:31)
15. 15 - Bob Center - Too Wet To Plow (1:38)
16. 16 - Roy Brown - Good Rockin' Man (2:58)
17. 17 - Big Jay Mcneely - Insect Ball (2:33)
18. 18 - Louie Innis - I Grabbed For The Engine (2:08)
19. 19 - Billy Love - Juiced (2:30)
20. 20 - Speedy West & Jimmy Bryant - Railroadin' (2:12)

CD2
1. 01 - Bill Haley - Rocket 88 (2:31)
2. 02 - Fats Domino - Don't Lie To Me (2:16)
3. 03 - Jess Willard - Java Junction (2:19)
4. 04 - Curley Williams - Move In A Little Closer (1:56)
5. 05 - Five Keys - Hucklebuck With Jimmy (2:18)
6. 06 - Skeets Mcdonald - Scoot Git And Be Gone (2:30)
7. 07 - Mick Woodward - Hot Rod Race Navy Style (1:58)
8. 08 - Dave Stogner - Hard Top Race (2:31)
9. 09 - Clarence 'gatemouth' Brown - She Walks Right In (2:46)
10. 10 - James 'widemouth' Brown - Boogie Woogie Nighthawk (2:19)
11. 11 - Jimmie Dolan - Juke Box Boogie (2:04)				play
12. 12 - Roy Hogsed - Snake Dance Boogie (2:04)
13. 13 - Goree Carter - I'm Your Boogie Man (2:21)
14. 14 - Lucky Leroy - Now Get Goin' (2:17)
15. 15 - Leon Kelley - Guitar Breakdown (2:04)
16. 16 - Dr Feelgood - Hey Good Lookin' (2:17)
17. 17 - Flatts & Scruggs - Don't Get Above Your Raisin' (2:39)
18. 18 - Bob Newman - Hangover Boogie (2:31)
19. 19 - Herman Manzy - I'm Your Rockin' Man (2:23)
20. 20 - Fats Domino - Rockin' Chair (2:24)

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Roots Of Rock N’ Roll Vol.8 1952 (2002)

2012-01-28T19:29:21Z

Roots Of Rock N’ Roll Vol.8 1952 (2002)

CD 1 
01 - Bill Haley - Rock The Joint (2:13)
02 - Archibald - Great Big Eyes (2:31)
03 - Wally Mercer - Rock Around The Clock (2:39)
04 - Hank Penny - Hadacillin Boogie (2:20)
05 - Carter Sisters - Juke Box Blues (2:16)
06 - Lloyd Price - Lawdy Miss Clawdy (2:30)
07 - Ruth Brown - Daddy Daddy (2:49)			play
08 - Merrill Moore - Saddie Boogie (2:28)
09 - Tommy Sosbee - All Nite Boogie (2:25)
10 - Zuzu Bollin - Why Don't You (2:50)
11 - Peppermint Harris - I Cry For My Baby (1:57)
12 - Red Fowley - Hoot Owl Boogie (2:25)
13 - Maddox Brothers & Rose - No Help Wanted (1:51)
14 - Little Willie Littlefield - Kansas City (2:38)
15 - Bob Newman - Sand Boogie (2:19)
16 - Moon Mullican - Tokyo Boogie (2:33)
17 - John Lee Hoker - Walkin' The Boogie (2:41)
18 - Arthur Smith - Indian Boogie (2:12)
19 - Amos Milburn - Greyhound (3:05)
20 - Fats Domino - Mardi Gras To New Orleans (2:17)

CD 2 
01 - Big Mama Thornton - Hound Dog (2:49)
02 - Ella Mae Morse - Okie Boogie (2:25)
03 - Jimmy Bryant & Speedy West - Pickin The Chicken (2:12)
04 - Bobby Bland - Good Lovin' (2:22)
05 - Little Richard - Ain't Nothing Happening (2:09)
06 - Cowboy Copas - Feelin' Low (2:40)
07 - Tennessee Ernie Ford - Blackberry Boogie (2:27)
08 - Jimmy Witherspoon - Two Little Girls (2:31)
09 - Percy Mayflied - Louisiana (2:01)			play
10 - Douglas Lewis - Ice Worm Boogie (2:29)
11 - Ray Price - Move On In And Stay (2:21)
12 - Marvin Phillips & His Men From Mars - Wine Wine Woogie (2:07)
13 - Bull Moose Jackson - Big Ten Inch (2:11)
14 - Slim Willet - Rig Movin' Man (2:19)
15 - Charlie Adams - T.T. Boogie (2:16)
16 - Guitar Slim - Certainly All (2:09)
17 - Chuck Higgins - Pachuko Hop (2:50)
18 - Ramblin' Jimmie Dolan - Hot Rod Mama (2:30)
19 - Tucker Coles - House Rockers' Jamboree (2:19)
20 - Joe Liggins - Dripper's Boogie (2:32)

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