| Ace Of Cups - It's Bad For You But Buy It early sixties girlgroup from San Francisco |
 |
Ace Records 2003 | CD | 18.00 € |
|
| Alarm Clocks - Yeah ! Get on board with wild sixties Ohio garage band mayhem from the Alarm Clocks, whose sole '66 single Yeah/No Reason To Complain remains one of the most sought after punk 45s ever! That wax is joined here by a manic unissued studio sesh plus raw, early demos as the Perceptions plus massive band history complete with hate mail from neighbors!! A must for garage fanatics who dig their sounds raw, primitive and extremely LOUD! |
 |
Norton Records 2000 | LP | 13.00 € |
|
| Argons - Do The Dog / Spiked |
 |
Casino | Single/EP | 8.00 € |
|
| Balloon Farm - A Question Of Temperature / Hurtin' For Your Love Fantastic repro 45 of 60's Garage-psych single with cool picture sleeve art! Colour vinyl |
 |
Get Hip Records 2011 | Single/EP | 9.00 € |
|
| Blues Magoos - Electric Comic Book The Blues Magoos launched their recording career with the LP Psychedelic Lollipop. The equally impressive Electric Comic Book refines the band's mix of rock ’n’ roll and day-glo psychedelia. That punchy yet playful approach animates such distinctive numbers as “Pipe Dream,” “Rush Hour,” “There’s a Chance We Can Make It” and “Albert Common Is Dead.” Sundazed’s new vinyl edition also features a replica of the original comic book that was packaged with the album’s original pressings. This ’60s garage-psych nugget is now available from Sundazed on High Definition Vinyl, sourced from the original Mercury-label stereo masters, with the colorful original cover art meticulously reproduced. In their '60s heyday, the Blues Magoos were one of the first garage-punk bands to achieve mainstream success, and one of the first to embrace psychedelia. Early in their existence, the Bronx-bred quintet's high-energy live sets made them a popular attraction on the Greenwich Village club scene. Once they began making records, they quickly emerged as one of one of the earliest and most inventive exponents of the psychedelic sound. The band's 1966 debut album Psychedelic Lollipop and its 1967 followup Electric Comic Book, are two of that period's most beloved and enduring albums. |
 |
Sundazed Music 2011 | LP | 20.00 € |
|
| Blues Magoos - Psychedelic Lollipop The Blues Magoos launched their recording career with a major smash, hitting the Top Five with the brash garage-punk anthem "(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet." That tune is just one of the multiple pleasures of Psychedelic Lollipop, notable as one of the first albums (along with the 13th Floor Elevators' debut) to use the word "psychedelic" in its title. The band balances swaggering proto-punk attitude, a Beatlesque pop sensibility and adventurous acid-pop experimentalism on such tunes as "Gotta Get Away," "One by One" and "Love Seems Doomed." And the Magoos' high-energy workouts on James Brown's "I'll Go Crazy" and John Loudermilk's "Tobacco Road" rank with the greatest versions of those much-covered garage-band standards. This ’60s garage-psych nugget is now available from Sundazed on High Definition Vinyl, sourced from the original Mercury-label stereo masters, with the colorful original cover art meticulously reproduced. In their '60s heyday, the Blues Magoos were one of the first garage-punk bands to achieve mainstream success, and one of the first to embrace psychedelia. Early in their existence, the Bronx-bred quintet's high-energy live sets made them a popular attraction on the Greenwich Village club scene. Once they began making records, they quickly emerged as one of one of the earliest and most inventive exponents of the psychedelic sound. The band's 1966 debut album Psychedelic Lollipop and its 1967 followup Electric Comic Book, are two of that period's most beloved and enduring albums. |
 |
Sundazed Music 2011 | LP | 20.00 € |
|
| Bob Hocko And The Swamp Rats - Disco Still Sucks! The wicked torrent of fuzzed-out mayhem these Steel City hooligans burned onto their ‘66 and ‘67 single sides is legendary, from a raunchy “Louie Louie” that drinks the Kingsmen under the table, to the head-smash of “Psycho,” to the gunpowdered cover of the Sparkles’ “No Friend of Mine.” But you get not only all the singles on this first-ever proper reissue of their material, but four bona-fide killers from the vaults, including an original muscle-car fuzz romp called “Hey Freak"; an extended version of “Tobacco Road” that’s a shotgun wedding of Nashville Teens R&B hedonism and Blues Magoos Bronx bombshells; a fine bluesy original called “I’m Going Home"; and a spiffy cover of the Kinks’ “She’s Got Everything.” With the band members telling their story for the first time in the extensive liners, unseen photos galore, and crisp sound, this is -- once again -- the reissue of the year. Or maybe the reissue of the century. |
 |
Get Hip 2003 | LP | 15.00 € |
|
| Chains - I Cried / Yesterday, Today Tomorrow By now, you probably know that Swamp Rats screamer Bob Hocko recorded with the Fantastic Dee-Jays before the Rats wreaked havoc. But even before his talents were revealed in those two combos, Hocko was leading another McKeesport trio, the Chains. Formed in the early ’60s, the band initially played covers of standards like “Little Star” and “Under The Boardwalk” before graduating to Rolling Stones and Kinks covers with the onset of the British Invasion in 1964. They also did their own stuff, and two previously unreleased Hocko originals are presented here for the first time!: “I Cried” is a fine teen garage beat mover, while “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” equals the best of the Dee-Jays’ Mersey ballads. |
 |
Get Hip Records 2003 | Single/EP | 5.00 € |
|
| Chimney Sweeps - Devil Girl For the first time on wax, here's a dozen crude, unissued 1966-67 garage recordings by Australia's answer to the Alarm Clocks, the truly remarkable Chimney Sweeps. These guys never boasted a release during their short "career" (they played maybe 15 gigs tops) and were totally unknown even amongst top Australian collectors until recently. The twelve sides include wild originals like Lies, Lies and the demented Cold Fish ("she ain't no gold fish!") plus three cool covers — their dragged-through-a-ditch take on the Rolling Stones' Grown Up Wrong must be heard to be believed! The big crunch is capped by a '66 stab at the title song by the Sweeps' earlier incarnation, the Cobwebs. Features a full band bio, whacked out group photo (the only one!) and a buzzin' dozen garage killers! |
 |
Norton Records 2005 | LP | 13.00 € |
|
| Condas / Spark Plugs - The Bird / Chicken |
|
Norton Records | Single/EP | 5.00 € |
|
| Continental Co-Ets - Let's Live For The Present / Ebb Tide 60s tyttöbändi |
|
Get Hip 1994 | Single/EP | 5.00 € |
|
| Cramps - A Date With Elvis This 1985 outing from the coolest band in the universe asks the question 'How Far Can Too Far Go?' and snaps back with an answer before you can say 'Aloha From Hell'. |
 |
Ace Records | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Creations - To Whom It May Concern EP The Creations of Elizabeth City, N.Carolina 1966. 4 tracks, PS |
|
Norton Records | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Dean Carter - Call Of The Wild he missing link between wild rockabilly abandon and snarling garage punk Dean Carter was/is the ultimate rock'n'roll anomaly. Just check out the photo on the cover of CALL OF THE WILD!, one of the craziest collections your humble compiler has had the pleasure to assemble in recent memory. Presley-like stance, guitar by his side, with a swept-back do and zebra-striped jacket to die for. The ultimate in rockin' cool. Must be late 1950s, right? Uh-uh. How does 1968 grab ya? Carter was a wildman, coughing up some of the most insane rock'n'roll platters known to man and beast, records that are all the more remarkable for their improbable recording dates. There's a time-warp sensibility to the sound of Dean Carter that is truly intriguing. He'd been singing rock in his native Champaign, Illinois since the late 1950s - indeed, there are even a couple of his rebel-raw 1959 demos included here - yet Carter retained his trademark rockabilly hiccup whether he combined it with a stomping garage beat (Sizzlin' Hot) or a rough hewn soul shout (Love's A-Workin'). Dean Carter really wanted to be a star and it's obvious from the sounds contained onCALL OF THE WILD! that he really had the goods to have become one. With an uncanny ability to swing from a high falsetto to a moody growl, the singer could switch from crooning a dramatic ballad to belting out a sizzling rocker. He just did things he wanted to do, in the way he felt right. With his sidekick Arlie Miller behind the studio controls, the amazing recordings here span a full decade (1959-69), yet they sound as though they all could have all been taped at the same session, such is the relentless rocking drive common to each and every performance. The apex of Dean Carter has to be upon the truly berserk treatment of Jailhouse Rock that was issued as a single on Carter and Miller's tiny Milky Way label in 1967 (and has been widely bootlegged in subsequent years). The record itself defies description - suffice to say, it sounds as though a riot really is taking place - yet incredibly the research for the notes threw up the fact that buried amongst the sonic chaos is not only an accordion and a frantically-scrubbed dobro, but also a clarinet played by a 12-year old girl!! Joe Meek could not have devised a more unusual session. Many other tracks are only slightly less crazed, such as I Got A Girl, Black Boots and the stomping Mary Sue, the latter cut as a single in Washington in 1968 with the aid of one-time Gene Vincent sidekick Jerry Merritt. I could blather on about the genius of Dean Carter for a whole RT, but instead I urge you all, if you say you like rock'n'roll, to buy this CD, ogle the eye-bending pix, read the bizarre story and revel in the unselfconsciously manic sounds it contains. This guy is an unsung hero of unprecendented proportions. All hail Dean Carter! By Alec Palao (Ace Records) |
 |
Ace Records 2002 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Dee Dee Sharp - All The Hits & More 33 tracks |
|
CamPark Records 1993 | CD | 18.00 € |
|
| Don & The Good Times - So Good 19 tracks |
 |
Rev-Ola 2006 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| GOOFIN' RECORDSIN LAHJAKORTTI - HELPPO JA VAIVATON LAHJA ! lahjakortin saat haluamallesi summalle. minimi 10;- maksimi summaa ei ole. Lisätietoja ? Soita 09-7733113 tai meilaa info@goofinrecords.fi Lahjakortti on voimassa vuoden ostopäivästä eteenpäin. |
 |
lahjakortti 2008 | CD | 30.00 € |
|
| Iguanas - The Iguanas Iggy Pop's first band! Screamin' eighteen song foot long slab o' legendary Michigan garage punk bad attitude mayhem rounds up the sole Iguanas 45 Mona / I Don't Know Why with Iggy's first composition (the snarlin' Again And Again), his first vocal (Louie Louie) plus over a dozen crude demos 1963-64 in full color cover with liner notes by Iguanas guitarist Jim McLaughlin! Ig on screeches and traps- totally over the top insane wild garage whompus! |
 |
Norton Records 1996 | LP | 13.00 € |
|
| Intruders - Now That You Know / She's Mine re-issue of this great garage groups 45 with picture sleeve |
|
MCCM Records 1991 | Single/EP | 8.00 € |
|
| Jesters - Cadillac Men - The Sun Masters The Jesters' crazed mid-60s recordings are the ultimate in deranged genius. Dig them all here, alongside 1966 cuts from related Memphis garage band the Escapades ! |
 |
Ace Records 2008 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Johnny Tedesco - Rock Del Tom Tom 1961 latin rocker from argentina |
 |
Floridita Records 2008 | CD | 9.90 € |
|
| Link Cromwell and The Zoo - Crazy Like A Fox Lenny Kaye's Original 1966 Nuggets |
|
Norton Records 2000 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Little Killers/Dartford Renegades - Think/Off The Hook |
|
Norton Records | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Mad Daddy - Wavy Gravy Radio Broadcasts 1958-1964 |
|
Norton Records 2003 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Mad Mike & The Maniacs - The Hunch / Quarter To Four |
 |
Norton Records | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Midnighters - In Thee Midnite Hour !! Pounding East LA rock n' roll! Original Whittier recordings of this legendary group's mid sixties stompers, collected together in one mad set for the first time! NO BALLADS!! Killer after killer of loud, tense, massively attitudinal teenage howlers- prime cut slammers that ram the Stones into a hot, crowded bullpen wearing long red capes and little else! For the first time, the universe outside East LA can dig the majestic slam of THEE MIDNITERS! Instant party never had it so good! |
 |
Norton Records 2006 | LP | 13.00 € |
|
| Mojo Men - Not Too Old To Start Cryin' Quality garage-soaked pop and folk-rock from the future hitmakers of"Sit Down I think I Love You". All titles are previously unissued |
 |
Ace Records 2008 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Monacles - Monacles |
|
Arcania International | LP | 13.00 € |
|
| North Bridge Company - Crying All Alone / Strange Land Strange People |
|
Sand G | Single/EP | 8.00 € |
|
| Oscar & The Majestics - No Chance Baby ! For anyone with an overindulged appetite for '60s garage compilations, Oscar & the Majestics must seem like old friends. Certainly, that’s the way we feel about ‘em. In Sundazed’s exhaustive dig through the prized USA & Destination Records catalogs (2131 South Michigan Avenue: 60's Garage & Psychedelia from USA and Destination Records LP/CD), no other act—and that includes hit makers like the Buckinghams and Cryin’ Shames—came close to the coverage afforded Oscar Hamod & the Majestics. If the group had left more than five tracks in the USA vaults, no doubt we would have included more. Well, that was before Oscar opened up his vast personal archives, undisturbed for over 40 years, allowing for this first-ever collection of his complete ‘60s output. This includes the band’s best known USA sides, like the impossibly cool, fuzzed-out “Soul Finger”, as well as ultra-rare, Oscar-pressed singles (including the first official reissue of “House of the Rising Sun 1969”; an over the top rearrangement that suffers no shortage of Oscar-fuzz/Oscar-attitude. Most rewarding of all, this set unleashes the unreleased “Baby Under My Skin” and “I Feel Good”; both seriously Kinky krunchers from the USA era. As a bonus, we blow the lid off the untold history of Mr. Hamod & his rockin’ crew in a package also crammed with vintage photos and rare 45 label scans |
 |
Sundazed Music 2011 | LP | 20.00 € |
|
| Queensberry Terrors / Mad Shadows - Citadel / Child Of The Moon |
|
Norton Records | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Question Mark & The Mysterians - 96 Lagrimas EP re-issue of rare Spanish EP from 1967. Green Vinyl |
 |
Sonoplay | Single/EP | 9.00 € |
|
| Question Mark & The Mysterians / Dexter Romweber Duo - Empty Heart/Heart Of Stone |
|
Norton Records | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Question Mark and The Mysterians - Are You For Real? / I'll Be Back Unissued demo- 1966 |
|
Norton Records | Single/EP | 5.00 € |
|
| Rationals - Fan Club Album For fans of the shiny black stuff, Big Beat is proud to present two different LPs by Ann Arbor’s finest, the Rationals this month. Last year’s “Think Rational!” compilation, the first legitimate repackaging of this storied combo’s mid-60s sides for the legendary A-Square label, was very warmly received indeed. The group’s distinctive brand of garage soul, so long the pride of their native Michigan, finally got the “respect” (pun intended) it deserves. And so, for the aficionados we offer these two extra special vinyl editions. The “Fan Club Album” is legendary in collector circles as one of the rarest 60s garage artefacts known to man – only three test pressing copies are confirmed to exist. Consisting of unreleased outtakes from the band’s earliest sessions in 1965 and 1966, the longplayer was intended as a farewell “thank you” to the groups loyal fanbase by the band’s producer and mentor Jeep Holland, when he parted ways with the Rationals in late 1968. Save for one cut, this reissue reprises the album’s original tracklist and running order, and comes with a new, fully illustrated sleeve. In fact two tracks (the instrumentals ‘Wayfaring Stranger’ and ‘Strawberry Jam’) and several of the versions do not appear on “Think Rational!” and are thus exclusive to this release. At the height of their popularity, there was much consideration of a Rationals album. Jeep even gave the project a title – “A-Soulin’ We Go With The Rationals”. Though the band recorded several of the selections Jeep had mapped out for inclusion, the record never came to fruition. But our “Out On The Floor” compilation approximates its contents, by collecting together the best material from the Rationals’ mid-60s garage-soul heyday, including such signature tunes as ‘Leavin’ Here’, ‘Temptation’s ‘Bout To Get Me’ and their big regional hit, ‘I Need You’. Mostly recorded at sessions in 1967 and 1968, when the beloved Michigan quartet was at the top of its game, it’s both a groovy spin for the hardcore Rats fan, and a power packed introduction for those who have yet to discover the blue-eyed magic of the mighty RATIONALS. By Alec Palao (Ace Records) |
 |
Ace Records 2010 | LP | 17.00 € |
|
| Rationals - Think Rational ! 2CD To borrow the title of their lone Billboard Hot 100 entry - #92 in late 1966 - it’s really all about “respect”: the enduring respect that the mighty Rationals enjoy amongst fans and fellow musicians from Michigan rock’s golden era. Cherished by a devoted fan base, the pioneering Ann Arbor quartet were top dogs in the state, and those that experienced the Rationals in their prime share an emotional bond to the combo that the rest of us can never fully comprehend. However, the recorded evidence, as presented on our long-awaited deluxe 2 CD Rationals anthology, speaks for itself. “Think Rational!” collects together for the first time the sides the Rationals cut between 1965 and 1968 under the auspices of their manager and mentor, the enigmatic Hugh “Jeep” Holland. Right from the start, the Rationals were somehow more mature than the average teenage garage band. The Kinks and the Zombies moves heard on early singles morphed into the full-blooded garage soul of their 1966-68 era, whereby the Rationals became the American analogue to the Small Faces or Winwood-era Spencer Davis Group. They sported a muscular, dependable rhythm section in Terry Trabandt and Bill Figg, further fuelled by the incisive, corrosive southpaw lead/rhythm of Steve Correll, and fronted by the multi-faceted abilities of Scott Morgan, one of rock’s most unselfconsciously authentic blue-eyed soul voices. Ultimately, only the lack of a prolific songwriting team held them back. It is as interpreters that they are best remembered. The band’s two most successful records were covers of Otis Redding’s ‘Respect’ and Chuck Jackson’s ‘I Need You’. The unique arrangement of the former suffers from over-familiarity with Aretha’s subsequent chartbuster; the heartbreaking tenor of the latter could hush the crowd at even the famously “high energy” Grande Ballroom in Detroit – no less than Jackie Wilson informed the band, “you guys just cut Chuck!” Thanks to Jeep’s instruction, the Rationals’ arrangements of R&B stage faves such as ‘Leavin’ Here’, Little Richard’s ‘Poor Dog’ and Sam Hawkins’ ‘Hold On Baby’ are definitive. And their reading of ‘Temptation’s ‘Bout To Get Me’, as heard here, is pure, soulful magic. A great sense of personal satisfaction comes with the release of “Think Rational!” Over a decade in the making, the band members had long despaired of seeing their best work gain legitimate release, so it is a tremendous honour for me as compiler to see the project to fruition, with all the rightful pieces in place. In addition to all the Rationals singles on A-Square and Cameo, we hear the rare promo 45 cut for a Detroit mens clothing store, as well as tracks from the legendary1968 fan club LP (two known test pressings), for a total of almost twenty unreleased tracks, along with a jam-packed 24-page booklet. “Think Rational!” indeed finally accords the Rationals the “respect” that they have so long deserved. Note: we hope to feature the Rationals’ post-A-Square recordings in a subsequent Big Beat package. By Alec Palao (Ace Records) |
 |
Ace Records 2009 | CD | 23.00 € |
|
| Rumblers - It's A Gas Boss! When Californian group the Rumblers hit the American charts with their single ‘Boss’ in February 1963 the word, used locally by the surfing community to describe anything they regarded as cool, was adopted by teenagers across the nation. This word-association with surf culture, and the concurrent success of the group’s label-mates the Chantays with their Top 5 hit ‘Pipeline’, led to the Rumblers being classified by many as a surf group. But this was far from the truth. With Joe Houston’s ‘All Night Long’ as their theme song they were a sharp R&B band, described by their bass player Wayne Matteson as a black group with white skin: “We did a lot of James Brown tunes … We dressed well, and we had all of our songs choreographed.” Naming themselves after Link Wray’s 1958 hit ‘Rumble’, the group’s first release paired the instrumentals ‘Stomping Time’ and ‘Intersection’ on the small Highland label which secured them sessions at the famed studio in Downey, California attached to Wenzel’s Music Town record store. Here, a take-off of the Strangers’ 1959 hit ‘Caterpillar Crawl’ evolved into the number they named ‘Boss’. And no wonder it became a hit, the opening bars carry one of the all-time catchiest intros. A frantically whammied low note from guitarist Mike Kelishes precedes a four-to-the-bar bass drum beat that is developed into a hypnotic riff by bass guitar, building in intensity as first guitars and then sax join in. Half a dozen bars of primal pounding and you’re hooked. Simple, but oh so effective. A couple of early Rumblers compilation CDs have long since become sought after collector’s items, but “It’s A Gas!” surpasses them all by being a far more comprehensive selection. And in true Ace fashion it is taken direct from the best sources bringing vastly improved sound quality. The accompanying booklet features an informative essay from compiler Brian Nevill telling the full story of the group plus loads of never-before-seen pictures from the collections of the Rumblers themselves. In addition to the best of the group’s singles for Downey and Dot and selections from their “Boss” LP, there are CD debuts for both sides of the Highland single and a later 45 released under the name of the Interns. If that wasn’t enough there are no less than 10 tracks new to a Rumblers CD including four totally unreleased recordings in the shape of ‘Warhead’, ‘Why Did You Make Me Cry’, ‘Freight Train’ and ‘Strawboss’. With all their best in one package, “It’s A Gas!” is the definitive collection of the Rumblers and is a compilation that surf and instrumental fans will find irresistible – it’s a boss gas, man! By Alan Taylor and Dave Burke of Pipeline, the rock instrumental magazine (Ace Records) |
 |
Ace Records 2010 | CD | 18.00 € |
|
| Shags - What Am I To Do EP Rare four track EP with Picture Sleeve and inlay |
|
CME Records | Single/EP | 8.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Boom! 16 tracks |
|
Norton Records 1999 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Busy Body - Live in Tacoma 1964 Live at the Red Carpet (9/64) and Live at the Tacoma Sports Arena (11/64). 15 tracks |
 |
Norton Records 2007 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Busy Body - Live in Tacoma 1964 |
 |
Norton Records 2007 | LP | 13.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Busy Body / The Witch Recorded Live At The Tacoma Sports Arena, November 27, 1964. Nice picture sleeve |
|
Norton Records 2006 | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Don't Believe In Christmas / Santa Claus The most irreverent holiday bashers ever waxed come blowin' down da chimney together in a boss pic sleeve in huge blastin' sound! As nuts today as they were in '65! |
 |
Norton Records 1997 | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Fire & Ice 220 gram vinyl |
|
Munster Records | LP | 17.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Here Are The Sonics ! vanhan Etiquette LP:n uusintajulkaisu nyt CD:nä |
 |
Ace Records 2007 | CD | 12.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Psycho-Sonic THE ORIGINAL PUNK ROCK BAND. Back in the mid-1960s, the legendary Sonics took rock'n'roll by the scruff of the neck and thrashed it to within an inch of its sorry life, leaving a legacy of some of the most savage, visceral recordings ever made. Compiling their no-holds-barred Etiquette sessions, "Psycho-Sonic" is the ultimate Sonics anthology. One of the best selling Big Beat releases of recent years has been PSYCHO-SONIC, a comprehensive collection of all the sides the much-feted kings of garage rock recorded for the Etiquette label in 1964/65. Only the most cloistered of music fans would be unaware of the mighty Tacoma combo's influence and importance, now stronger than ever thanks to young bucks such as the White Stripes, Hives, Vines etc constantly dropping the band's name. With access to first generation tapes recently uncovered by Big Beat's ongoing celebration of the catalogue of Sonics' mentors, the Wailers, we figured it was time to give this decade-old compilation a spring clean. The newly upgraded PSYCHO-SONIC features vastly improved sound quality on all tracks, with many presented in ear-blistering true stereo remixes, but taken from the actual tape the band recorded onto, and mastered with Big Beat's customarily sensitive mastering. The set's sequencing and flow have also been improved, delivering an entertaining and invigorating programme from start to finish. Track for track, the first half-hour of this disc is the wildest, most visceral rock'n'roll listen you're ever likely to have. Also included is a far more in-depth overview of the group's career by reissue producer Alec Palao, based on fresh, first-hand interviews with the band and their associates, including the legendary Sonics' lead singer/ songwriter/ screamer Jerry Roslie. The revamped package also includes a feast of unseen outtakes from the band's famed photo sessions - photographer Jini Dellaccio granted us full access to her incredible archive of Sonics pictures. Plus the usual memorabilia and label shots. (from ACE RECORDS website) |
 |
Ace Records 2003 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Sonics - Strychnine / Shot Down |
|
Norton Records | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
|
| Sonics - The Savage Young Sonics Long before they delivered the full blown crunch of The Witch and Psycho, the Sonics were cutting their teeth in Tacoma teen clubs! These crude 1961-64 sides were taped live at dances and at home, showing the heavy influence of their primo idols the Wailers and includes the ultra primitive A-Rab, the group's very first recording - raw!! These tapes were recently found in a Tacoma attic. This is their first appearance ever! Liner notes by Sonics founder/guitarist Larry Parypa! |
 |
Norton Records 2001 | LP | 13.00 € |
|
| Sonics - The Savage Young Sonics early 60s recordings. 20 tracks |
 |
Norton Records 2001 | CD | 17.00 € |
|
| Sonics - The Witch / Keep A Knockin' Juke Box Series |
 |
Norton Records | Single/EP | 6.00 € |
