Soul Sendikasi 159
Posted by Dirk & Ansel at October 3, 2011 9:25 AM 
Categories: uncategorized
Tags: Joyce Williams Eddie Harris Sly Stone Van Morrison Chuck Berry Elvis Presley Penny and the Quarters JB Lenoir Major Lance
Categories: uncategorized
Tags: Joyce Williams Eddie Harris Sly Stone Van Morrison Chuck Berry Elvis Presley Penny and the Quarters JB Lenoir Major Lance
Download | Duration: 00:56:31
Fon / background: You're starting too fast, Johnny Pate
1. The first thing I do in the morning, Joyce Williams
2. Funky Felix, Seguida 
3. I need some money, Eddie Harris
4. Remember who you are, Sly & the Family Stone
5. Spirit, Van Morrison
6. The promised land, Chuck Berry
7. That's alright mama, Elvis Presley
8. What good is a castle, Joe Bataan (resim/picture
9. Al Reja, Ocote Soul Sounds & Adrian Quesada
10. Baby don't you tear my clothes, Little Richard
11. Do what I say, J.B. Lenoir
12. You & me, Penny & the Quarters
13. Willing and able, Helene Smith
14. Mom, won't you teach me how to monkey,
Little Emmet Sutton
15. Hey little girl, Major Lance
16. The leader of the pack; the Shangri La's
no message for martha but this for van:
"Rocking was a term first used by gospel singers in the American South to mean something akin to spiritual rapture. A double, ironic, meaning came to popular awareness in 1947 in blues artist Roy Brown's song "Good Rocking Tonight"... in which "rocking" was ostensibly about dancing but was in fact a thinly-veiled allusion to sex. Such double-entendres were nothing new in blues music (which was mostly limited in exposure to jukeboxes and clubs) but were new to the radio airwaves. After the success of "Good Rocking Tonight" many other rhythm and blues artists used similar titles through the late 1940s including a song called "Rock and Roll" recorded by Wild Bill Moore in 1949."
www.jeffosretromusic.com/origin.html
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