Torrent details for "[blues, rock'n'roll] (2021) Chris Farlowe & The Thunderbirds - Stormy Monday & The..." Log in to bookmark
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31-10-2021 08:04
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With a career spanning over six decades, Chris Farlowe remains one of the UK’s most powerful song stylists. His 1966 No.1 hit ‘Out Of Time’ propelled him into international pop consciousness but it was his solid R&B credentials and soulful vocals, honed over years of live performing with his band the Thunderbirds, which continue to resonate with fans and collectors to this day. Compiled in conjunction with the artist, Dave Greenslade and Albert Lee, this deluxe 3CD set presents an overview of his highly sought-after 60s output including a disc of hitherto unreleased live material. Remastered by Eroc, this 55-track set includes 16 previously unreleased live recordings and a 16-page booklet with an essay by Spencer Leigh. Focusing on Chris Farlowe’s 60s output, over 50 newly remastered Mono recordings across three CDs chart the story of one of the premier voices of UK R&B/Rock and feature Dave Greenslade and Albert Lee. Includes singles and EP tracks from 1962-1965, BBC sessions including several new-to-CD and a previously unreleased live show from 1965 recorded at London’s iconic Flamingo Club.
Track Listing:
Disc 1:
01 Air Travel
02 Why Did You Break My Heart
03 I Remember
04 Push Push
05 Stormy Monday Blues Part One
06 Stormy Monday Blues Part Two
07 Blue Beat
08 I Wanna Shout
09 Girl Trouble
10 Itty Bitty Pieces
11 Reelin’ And Rockin’
12 What You Gonna Do?
13 Just A Dream
14 Hound Dog
15 Hey Hey, Hey Hey
16 Funny Kind Of Love
17 Buzz With The Fuzz
18 You’re The One
19 Stormy Monday
20 She’s Alright
21 Voodoo
Disc 2:
01 Watcha Gonna Do Baby [October 1965]
02 Interview: Chris Farlowe talks about
his musical background [October 1965]
03 The Fool [October 1965]
04 Rockin’ Pneumonia And The Boogie
Woogie Flu [October 1965]
05 Don’t Just Look At Me [February 1966]
06 Mr. Pitiful [February 1966]
07 I Got You (I Feel Good) [July 1966]
08 Out Of Time [July 1966]
09 Bread [December 1966]
10 North, South, East And West [ December 1966]
11 I Can’t Get You Out Of My Mind [December 1966]
12 What Becomes Of The Broken
Hearted [February 1967]
13 Summertime [June 1967]
14 Moanin’ [June 1967]
15 Baby What You Want Me To Do [July 1968]
16 Stormy Monday Blues [July 1968]
17 Gemini [November 1969]
18 Dawn [November 1969]
19 That’s Why [November 1969]
Disc 3:
01 Wade In The Water
02 Chicken Shack
03 You Can’t Sit Down
04 Mr Pitiful
05 Find Out What’s Happening
06 Every Sixty Seconds
07 Summertime
08 Buzz With The Fuzz
09 Think
10 Night Train
11 Funky Mamma
12 Rockin’ Pneumonia And The Boogie Woogie Flu
13 In The Midnight Hour
14 Stormy Monday Blues
15 Lipstick Traces
16 “Signing Off”
Media Report:
Genre: blues, rock'n'roll
Country: UK
Format: FLAC
Format/Info: Free Lossless Audio Codec, 16-bit PCM
Bit rate mode: Variable
Channel(s): 2 channels
Sampling rate: 44.1 KHz
Bit depth: 16 bits
User comments Sort newest first
by OPQuest
on 2021-11-01 04:00:52
 | . @DarkAngie Many thanks for sharing this superb collection of Farlowe's work. I saw the band several times in the 60's and 70's and we were always impressed by the musicianship and Farlowe's vocals - a blues voice of the first order. . In the 70's Upper Street, Islington in north London was a centre of musical talent with at least three pubs catering for those who wanted some pub rock every day of the week. The pubs were also gathering places for musicians - local guys (and gals) and others from elsewhere in London. The Kings Head was probably the most popular boozer with the musos - the beer was cheap, smoking was still legal in those days and although the pubs shut for a few hours in the afternoon we were sometimes lucky and got a "lock-in" and spend the afternoon drinking "real ale" (Youngs) ,playing darts and doing the crosswords in the Times, Telegraph and Guardian  We spent the afternoon of July 13th 1985 "locked-in" the Kings Head - the day of Live Aid . Farlowe was not part of the fraternity but he did have two businesses on Upper Street. At the Highbury Corner end of the street he had a restaurant. And next to the (independent) local cinema The Screen On The Green he had a shop selling wartime memorabilia. Unfortunately he only dealt in German equipment - uniforms, helmets, boots and, of course, Iron Crosses. On a Saturday the shop was a gathering place for groups of skinheads - a disreputable crowd. . Farlowe could be seen almost daily walking between his businesses wearing an ankle-length, black leather coat. It did look a bit out of place on a hot summer's day  . I may not have agreed with his political views but he was/is a great vocalist. . |
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