TWISTIN' RUMBLE VOL.1-SWINGIN'EST DANCE PARTY EVER-LP

Various -- Twistin Rumble Vol 1

-- 16 Cuts Of Soulstomp, Twist-Party Lunacy, Garage R&B, & Craziness 1960 to 1968 ...

new LP

Rough and raw grooves -- way more than you might guess from the "twist" reference in the title!

The sound here is more R&B than anything else -- lots of heavy drums, honking sax, burning organ, and riffing guitar -- but there's also some echoes of Latin rhythms, rockabilly raunch, and some 60s soul elements too -- all percolating together wonderfully in a way that sounds like somebody blew the dust off a gritty pile of 45s, then filled them up to blast away in a decades-old jukebox in a tavern on the other side of the tracks!

Various ‎– Twistin Rumble Volume 1
Label:
Twistin Rumble ‎– TR-62011
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Compilation,
Country:
 
Released:
 
Genre:
Rock, Funk / Soul
Style:
Rhythm & Blues, Rock & Roll

Tracklist
A1     –The Upsetters (4)     Upsetter     
A2     –Bruce Chanel*     Come On Baby     
A3     –Johnny & The Debonairs*     The Bonecracker     
A4     –Terry & The Topics     Where's My Pussycat     
A5     –The Aztecs (3)     Damelo Baby     
A6     –Jocko     A Little Bit Of Everything     
A7     –Julian Convey*     Sweet Bacon     
A8     –The Quarter Notes     The Interview     
A9     –Buddy Vincent     Wooden Bird Twist     
B1     –Travis Wammack     Night Train     
B2     –Eddie Kirk*     The Hawg     
B3     –Ronnie Kae*     Swingin Drums     
B4     –The Wildtones     King Cobra     
B5     –Mac Sims     Driving Wheel     
B6     –Matthew Childs     Funky Onions     
B7     –Nick Ashford*     I Don't Need No Doctor

Plenty of rare bits here -- and titles on this first volume include

 "Come On Baby" by Bruce Chanel, "The Bonecracker" by Johnny & The Debonairs, "Sweet Bacon" by Julian Covey, "The Hawg" by Eddie Kirk, "Swingin Drums" by Ronnie Kae, "King Cobra" by The Wildtones, "Driving Wheel" by Mac Sims, "Funky Onions" by Matthew Childs, "Where's My Pussycat" by Terry & The Topics, "Night Train" by Travis Wammack, and "A Little Bit Of Everything" by Jocko.