NEWSLETTER #138
Rhythm & Blues,
Soul & Doo-Wop
Homer Banks ->
The Valentines
| NOTE: Unless otherwise noted all
DVDs offered are in NTSC format which means that they will not play on a
European DVD players unless you have a multiple format player. |
| RAY CHARLES |
Eagle Eye 39070 |
Live In Concert With The Edmonton Symphony |
● DVD $10.98 |
Color, 12 tracks, 48 min., highly recommended
Recorded
live at the Jubilee Auditorium in Edmonton, Canada, for ITV in 1981, this
short set (is 48 minutes a teevee hour?) finds the late genius moving
through familiar territory (Hit The Road Jack, Georgia On My
Mind, I Can't Stop Loving You, What'd I Say, America
The Beautiful) with the unfamiliar Edmonton Symphony sympathetically
accompanying but by no means overpowering him. About half way through
(right after Some Enchanted Evening), Mr. Charles calls five
Raelettes out to share one microphone in a pleasing if occasionally
superfluous series of accompanying performances. But most of the time the
camera is pointed straight at Brother Ray, and that's as it should be.
What good are flashlights next to a supernova? With every song Charles
convinces his audience all over again that he's not just deserving of the
high praise heaped on him over the years, he's better. This is what real
charisma means, the look and sound of true talent. (JC)
|
| RAY CHARLES |
Rhino 70389 |
O-Genio - Live In Brazil, 1963 |
● DVD $14.98 |
Amazing, recently discovered, TV broadcast of Ray recorded
live in Sao Paulo, Brazil in 1963 when he was at his peak. He is featured
with his Orchestra and The Raelettes on two complete shows, filmed in
black and white, which are shown complete with Brazilian commercials.
Songs include What'd I Say/ Don't Set Me Free/ In The Evening (When The
Sun Goes Down)/ Margie/ Hallelujah I Love Her So/ Moanin'/ Take These
Chains From My Heart/ You Are My Sunshine, etc. A number of the songs
are repeated in both sets.
|
| JAMES BLACK |
Night Train 7105 |
(I Need) Altitude |
● CD $15.98 |
A collection of New Orleans jazz and funk recorded in the
70s and early 80s featuring drummer James Black with various groups.
Includes vocals by Mary Jane Hooper, Eddie Bo, James Black and Sister Mary.
|
| SOLOMON BURKE |
Shout Factory 34341 |
Soul Of The Blues |
● CD $11.98 |
12 tracks, 54 min., highly recommended
Whether at Atlantic
Records or elsewhere, Solomon Burke has spent his recording career (he has
about a dozen careers going at any one time) making fine albums. Most of
them have been ignored by most, but in the last few years he's garnered some
of the attention he's always deserved. Originally released in 1993 as Black
Top BT-1095, this album finds him personalizing a twelve pack of bluesy
chestnuts like Lonesome Highway, made memorable by Percy Mayfield,
and Roy Brown's Good Rockin' Tonight. And have no doubt, Bishop Burke
still has enough power, soul, and intensity in his voice to make the world
turn just a little bit smoother than usual. A winner all the way. (JC)
|
| SOLOMON BURKE |
Shout Factory 34342 |
Live At The The House Of Blues |
● CD $11.98 |
12 tracks, 71 min., highly recommended
They call him the
King of Rock & Soul because one genre just isn't big enough. His voice is
plenty big, though, and anytime you doubt Burke's greatness, just have a
listen to this live show, recorded in 1994 at the House Of The Blues in New
Orleans (originally released on Black Top BT-1108 in 1995 when the W. C.
Handy Blues Awards named it "Soul-Blues Album Of The Year"). Burke sings his
own Cruel World, Down In The Valley, Just A Matter Of Time
and others, including Wilson Pickett's If You Need Me, Roy Brown's
Good Rockin' TonightI Almost Lost My Mind
and a few others. No extra tracks but a welcome reissue nonetheless. (JC)
|
| BOBBY CHARLES |
Bogalusa 350 |
Last Train To Memphis |
● CD $16.98 |
2 CDs, 34 tracks, 131 min., highly recommended
Bobby Charles
authored Bill Haley's See You Later Alligator and Fats Domino's
trademark Walking To New Orleans. But although known primarily as a
song writer, Charles was a fine performer too, as his now legendary 1972
eponymously titled LP on Bearsville (produced by Rick Danko of The Band)
will attest. This CD collects songs recorded between 1979-2001 and includes
a "Bonus" disc of his Rice & Gravy Records material. Remarkably, both discs
sound of a piece, and while the release is a hodgepodge, it sounds so
unified listeners might think the varied recording dates must be wrong. All
of which is just to say that Charles' easy going style is timeless. He's
joined on various tracks by Delbert McClinton, Willie Nelson, Charles
"Frogman" Henry, Geoff Muldar, guitarist non peril Sonny Landreth, Maria
Muldar, Eddie Hinton, Neil Young, Fats Domino, and others. Songs include the
title track, The Legend Of Jolie Blonde, Everyday, Goin'
Fishin', Forever And Always, The Jealous Kind, Ambushin'
Bastard, But I Do, Angel Eyes, and more. Not likely to
stay in print forever, but worthy of it. (JC)
|
| RAY CHARLES |
Rhino Handmade 7826 |
In Concert |
● CD $45.98 |
2 CDs, 29 tracks, 121 min., highly recommended
Part of Rhino
Records' Handmade series with a limited numbered release of 5000 copies. The
concept here it to collect the best moments from a handful of Ray's live
releases in order to represent the prolific period between 1958-75. So
tracks are drawn from At Newport (1958), In Person (1959),
Berlin, 1962, Live In Concert (on ABC-Paramount from 1964), and
Live In Japan (1975). The songs, presented chronologically, boast
generally wonderful sound quality, and, sensibly, no title duplication.
Annoyingly, the notes are printed on a multi-fold sheet rather than a true
booklet, but otherwise "In Concert" is a worthwhile addition to the massive
Charles catalog, especially for those who don't already have a lot of live
Ray. (Many of the selections are currently out of print in any other form.)
Songs include (Night Time) Is The Right Time, A Fool For You,
Yes, Indeed, What'd I Say, Hit The Road Jack,
Georgia On My Mind, Hallelujah I Lover Her So, I've Got A
Woman, I Can't Stop Loving You, Feel So Bad, Living For
The City, and more. (JC)
|
| THE COOKIES |
Chocolate Chip 4001 |
The Absolute Complete (And Oh So Sweet) |
● CD $17.98 |
26 tracks, 65 min., highly recommended
Margie Hendrix, Ethyl
"Earl-Jean" McCrea, and Pat Lyles comprised the first Cookies, recorded for
Aladdin's Lamp imprint, and in 1955 moved to Atlantic Records where Ray
Charles transformed them into the Raelettes, but not before they had a hit
with In Paradise. The second incarnation of the Cookies kept McCrea
and added Dorothy Jones and Margaret Ross and essentially became a secondary
song dump for Brill Building occupants Goffin and King. Still the Cookies
sang whatever they were given with such vivacity and energy that they
redeemed it, turning imperfections into endearing moments, as hits such as
Chains, Don't Say Nothing Bad About My Baby, and Girls Grow
Up Faster Than Boys document. As the title states, this CD collects the
works of both Cookies groups and adds four Earl-Jean solo tracks, including
the original version of I'm Into Something Good, later a sizable hit
for Herman's Hermits. No booklet notes with this one. (Note: This has 10
more tracks than the out-of-print Sequel Records release, which collected
the Dimension sides only.) (JC)
|
| DON COVAY |
RPM 292 |
Superdude : The Mercury Years, Vol. 1 ..
Plus |
● CD $16.98 |
The first 12 tracks on this CD reissues Covay's acclaimed
1973 "Superdude" album which includes his top ten R&B hit I Was Checkin'
Out She Was Checkin' In. The remaining six tracks are drawn from his
1971 Janus LP "Different Strokes".
|
| JAMES
"SUGAR BOY" CRAWFORD |
Classics 5143 |
The Chronological "Sugar Boy" Crawford :
1953-1954 |
● CD $14.98 |
24 tracks, 65 mins, highly recommended
24 cuts featuring all
the sides Crawford cut for Checker in 1953 and '54 except for a few unissued
titles. Crawford was more of a purist than the other Chess New Orleans
artists, giving these tracks (many of which were unissued for years) a
classic horn and piano-driven sound. Includes one of the earliest "Iko-Iko"
variations Jock-O Mo, plus Overboard/ I Bowed On My Knees/ No More
Heartaches/ Please Believe Me/ Night Rider/ Honey/ Stop/ Troubled In Mind/
If I Loved You Darling. He is accompanied by top notch New Orleans bands
including Alfred Bernard & David Lastie on saxes, Snooks Eaglin/ guitar,
Frank Fields/ bass and others. Includes a couple of vocals by Snooks and a
couple by Slim Saunders.
|
| SCATMAN CROTHERS |
Hydra 27126 |
I Want To Rock 'n' Roll |
● CD $22.98 |
Best known for his movie acting Benjamin "Scatman" Crothers
also had a lengthy musical career cutting over 100 sides between 1938 and
1983. This set features 30 of those tracks including scatting jazz, R&B,
covers of rock 'n' roll hits, pop ballads and more. Includes 24 page booklet
with extensive notes, vintage illustrations and a (rather confusing)
discography.
|
| LARRY DARNELL |
Classics 5145 |
The Chronological Larry Darnell, 1949-1951 |
● CD $14.98 |
The first 25 sides recorded by this fine R&B singer. Though
born in Ohio, Larry ended up in New Orleans in the late 40s where he teamed
up with producer/ bandleader Paul Gayten and recorded extensively for Regal
records. This set includes all his Regal sides including big hits like
For You My Love/ I'll Get Along Somehow, Part 1 & 2/ I Love My Baby and
others. The disc ends with his first session for OKeh in 1951. 25 tracks in
all.
|
| BO DIDDLEY &
MAINSQUEEZE |
Universe 143 |
Vamp |
● CD $17.98 |
Rock 'n' roll pioneer recorded live at various locations in
Europe in 1984 with British band including Eric Bell/ guitar, Dick Heckstall-Smith/
saxophone, Dave Moore/ keyboards, etc. Includes Bo Diddley/ Everleen/ You
Can't Judge A Book/ I'm A Man, etc.
|
| DIRTY DOZEN BRASS BAND |
Shout Factory 31782 |
This Is The Dirty Dozen Brass Band
Collection |
● CD $18.98 |
15 tracks, 79 min., highly recommended
An untraditional
traditional-style New Orleans brass band that was as much about tomorrow as
yesterday. The Dozen punch out Just A Closer Walk With Thee and Jelly
Roll Morton's Freakish as easily as the Meter's Cissy Strut or
tenor sax man Kevin Harris' own Unclean Waters. They accept all
musical traditions that come their way and polish them until you can see
yourself. This disc compiles some of the Dozen's brightest notes between
1984-2004. One prize is their cover of Dizzy Gillespie's Oop Pop A Dah,
which features scat vocals and trumpet from Mr. Gillespie himself. Eddie Bo
adds guest piano on Don't You Feel My Leg, while Danny Barker sits in
on guitar and sings. Not that the DDBB need guest musicians. They don't.
Every song here cooks. (JC)
|
| DR. JOHN |
Master Classics 8034 |
The Anthology |
● CD $14.98 |
20 tracks, 71 min., good
The presumptuous definite article
in the title, the undeserved subtitle "Deluxe Edition," (perhaps it refers
to the imitation leather cardboard case), and the worse than useless booklet
notes are enough to make a man lose faith in capitalism. The notes give the
impression that this anthology samples the many Dr. John LPs from the late
1960s through the 1970s. It doesn't. What is left unsaid is that all but six
cuts would seem to come from one out-of-print import CD from 1995 called
"Cut Me While I'm Hot", which apparently collects its tracks from various
'60s sessions that never saw release. This set also carefully avoids any
hits. That said, it's actually quite an enjoyable set with solid songs and
spirited performances. But why not just reissue the "Cut Me" album? (JC)
|
| THE FIVE ROYALES |
Ace CDCHD 1038 |
It's Hard But It's Fair - The King Hits And
Rarities |
● CD $16.98 |
26 tracks, 72 mins, highly recommended
The best of the King
recordings ('54-60) by this, one of the greatest R&B vocal groups, featuring
the guitar, bass voice & writing of the great Lowman Pauling & the lead
vocals for Johnny Tanner. Most of the tunes are Pauling originals, the
remaining few from the King stable of writers. Of course this includes their
two tunes best known for being cover hits for others, & both written by
Pauling, Think, a huge early hit for label-mate James Brown, &
Dedicated To The One I Love, which cuts the other versions to shame!
Includes other great sides like My Wants For Love/ I Can't Stand Losing
You/ I Need Your Lovin' Baby/ Behave Yourself/ I Ain't Gettin' Caught/ The
Feeling Is Real and others. Includes 16 page illustrated booklet with
notes by Tony Rounce and tributes from Steve Cropper and Billy Vera. (GM/
FS)
THE FIVE ROYALES: (something Moves Me) Within My Heart/
Behave Yourself/ Dedicated To The One I Love/ Do Unto You/ Don't Give No
More Than You Can Take/ Every Dog Has His Day/ I Ain't Getting Caught/ I
Can't Stand Losing You/ I Could Love You/ I Know It's Hard But It's Fair/ I
Need Your Lovin' Baby/ I'm Gonna Run It Down/ I'm With You/ It Hurts Inside/
Mine Forevermore/ Mohawk Squaw/ My Wants For Love/ One Mistake/ Say It/ Tell
The Truth/ The Feeling Is Real/ The Slummer The Slum/ Think/ Why/ Women
About To Make Me Go Crazy/ Your Only Love
|
| JIMMY BO HORNE |
Henry Stone Music 25010 |
The Legendary Henry Stone Presents Jimmy Bo
Horne |
● CD $11.98 |
16 tracks, 50 min, recommended
Cross section of long time
singer for Henry Stone's various TK labels (Dade, Sunshine, TK), starting
with his first single from '67, I Can't Speak, & his first hit
Clean Up Man, his first big hit from '72 on Alston, as well as cuts from
the LP he made where he was backed by KC & The Sunshine Band - Get Happy/
Gimme Some, etc.. Much of the material written by KC (Howie Kacy) or
Clarence Reid (AKA Blowfly). (GM)
|
| JOE HUNTER |
Soul-Tay-Shus 6355 |
The Hawk |
● CD $15.98 |
A collection of 18 tracks of Detroit R&B featuring or
produced by Joe Hunter who later went on to become leader of the MOtown
session band now known as The Funk Brothers. Includes sides by J.J. Barnes,
The Del_Phi's (later to become Martha Reeves & The Vandellas), The
Magnificent Seven, The Checkers, Renaldo Jackson and others. Includes
several previously unreleased demos and has 8 page fold-out booklet with
extensive notes by Kevin Goins.
|
| BENNY LATIMORE |
Henry Stone Music 25001 |
The Early Years |
● CD $11.98 |
16 tracks, 44 min., highly recommended
Best known for his
1970s recordings on the Henry Stone's Glades label (where he recorded only
as Latimore), including a baker's dozen of R&B charted hits, Benjamin
Latimore cut his teeth at Henry Stone's Dade label in the mid-1960s. In 1964
he was the opening act for Steve Alaimo and by 1967 Alaimo was producing his
singles. But his handful of horn-charged 45s, including the razor-sharp
It Was So Nice While It Lasted b/w There She Is, was not enough,
and despite a compelling voice that lives somewhere between Bobby "Blue"
Bland and a deeper version of Jerry "Swamp Dogg" Williams, Jr., Mr. Latimore
failed to convince the record buying public to part with their hard-earned
money. Bet they're kicking themselves now. Nice to see this early rare
material in print. (JC)
BENNY LATIMORE: Ain't Gonna Cry No More/ Girl I Got News
For You/ Have A Little Faith/ I Can't Go On/ I Pity The Fool/ I'm A
Believer/ I'm Just An Ordinary Man/ It Was So Nice While It Lasted/ It's
Just A Matter Of Time/ IŽll Be Good To You/ Life's Little Ups And Downs/
Love Don't Love Me/ Moove And Groove Together/ Rain From The Sky/ The Power
And The Glory/ There She Is
|
| CLYDE
MCPHATTER & THE DRIFTERS |
Classics 5142 |
The Chronological Clyde McPhatter & The
Drifters |
● CD $14.98 |
This CD reissues the complete issued recordings of Clyde
McPhatter's original Drifters, from the group's inception in mid-1953 until
McPhatter's involvement ended in late 1954. Includes Lucille/ Money
Honey/ Let The Boogie Woogie Roll/ Such A Night/ The Bells Of St. Mary's/
Honey Love/ There You Go/ Hot Ziggity, etc.
|
| ELLA MAE MORSE |
Jasmine 418 |
The Morse Code |
● CD $15.98 |
Two CD set with 50 sides recorded between 1942 and 1954 by
this popular vocalist who combined country, pop, and R&B influences into a
pleasing conglomeration that, at times, sounds like the beginnings of rock
'n' roll. It features in a variety of settings including tracks with a small
group led by fine boogie pianist Freddie Slack as well as larger orchestras
and includes a duet with Tennessee Ernie Ford on False Hearted Girl.
|
| THE OLYMPICS |
Acrobat 4055 |
Arvee Singles Plus |
● CD $13.98 |
27 tracks, 66 min, highly recommended
The Olympics have a
long recording history, from '58's Western Movies through '66's
original version of Good Lovin'. This set concentrates on their
'60-61 recordings for the small L.A. label ArVee, & includes all their 45
rpm sides along with a host of LP tracks. Of course their best known tracks
from this period are all here incl uding their hit remake of Big Boy Pete
plus (Baby) Hully Gully (which was ripped off by The Marathons to
become Peanut Butter which resulted in lawsuits), Little Pedro/
Dance By the Light Of the Moon/ Private Eye/ Boo Dee Green, etc. Booklet
with full liner notes. (GM)
THE OLYMPICS: (baby) Hully Gully/ Baby It's Hot/ Big Boy
Pete/ Big Chief Little Puss/ Boo Dee Green/ Brand New Tennessee Waltz/ Dance
By The Light Of The Moon/ Dodge City/ Dooley/ Everybody Likes To Cha Cha
Cha/ Hoochie Coochie Coo/ I'll Never Fall In Love/ Little Pedro/ Madison
Time/ Mash Them 'taters/ Party Pooper/ Pony Time/ Private Eye/ Save The Last
Dance For Me/ Shimmy Like Kate/ Stay Away From Joe/ Stay Where You Are/ The
Scotch/ The Slop/ The Stomp/ The Twist/ What'd I Say/ Workin' Hard
|
| JOHNNY OTIS |
Acrobat 4199 |
Jukebox Hits 1946-1954 |
● CD $13.98 |
20 tracks, 59 min, highly recommended
As you can see, this
stops at '54, so it preludes his Johnny Otis Show sides for Capitol, so no
Willie & The Hand Jive. Also, for some reason it doesn't have his first
hit Harlem Nocturne. The first track is actually a ringer - it's the
gorgeous Driftin' Blues by Charles Brown backed by Johnny Moore's 3
Blazers, but it does have Johnny on drums! Most of the rest are The Johnny
Otis Orch/ Quintet/ Congregation, done for Savoy, but were better known as
by their vocalists - many are by Little Esther, Mel Walker & duets by the
two, as well as The Robins (who split & helped make up the Coasters) which
includes such greats as Double Crossing Blues/ Gee Baby/ Wedding Boogie/
Mambo Boogie, & All Night Long which has a rare Otis vocal. The
final 2 songs are also outside projects - Please Forgive Me with
Otis's orch backing Johnny Ace, & the immortal Hound Dog by Big Mama
Thornton with Otis's group masquerading as Kansas City Bill Orch! (GM)
|
| THE OVATIONS |
Kent CDKEND 246 |
Featuring Louis Williams - The Goldwax
Recordings |
● CD $18.98 |
26 tracks, 68 mins, essential
The Ovations trio came
together in the early 60's around the delicate soulful lead of Louis
Williams, who still comes closest to matching the yodeling acrobatics of the
late Sam Cooke. Right up to 1972, when they switched from Goldwax (under the
firm direction of Quinton M. Claunch and Rudy Russell) to The Sounds Of
Memphis label, this oufit cut some fine Southern soul drippings like I'm
Living Good/ Don't Cry/ Me And My Imagination/ Peace Of Mind in a style
one thinks Sam would have been pleased with. This new CD features almost
their entire Goldwax output - all the singles, one previously unreleased
tracks and eight tracks that were only available on long out print Japanese
releases. Includesd 16 page, ful color booklet with extensive notes by
Martin Goggin, rare photos and their Goldwax discography. Essential 60s
soul. (OLN/ FS)
|
| RED PRYSOCK |
AVI CD 5012 |
The Best Of Red Prysock |
● CD $15.98 |
24 tracks, 63 min., recommended
We've turned up some copies
of this fine out of print album. If a sax solo wasn't mandatory in 1950's
rock and roll songs, it might as well have been. Wilbert Red Prysock
had something to do with that, as he honked his way through more that a few
of Alan Freed's rock and roll shows, sharing the bill with Fats Domino, Joe
Turner, The Moonglows, The Harptones, The Drifters, The Clovers, and others.
This disc collects 2 doz. of the best singles and LP tracks from Red's
Mercury/Wing waxings, including Paquino Walk/ Little Jamie/ Hand Clappin'/
Fruit Boots/ Rock And Roll Party, and other opportunities for RP to
shred the air with his horn. (Note: Red Prysock's Red Robin material is
available on Relic Records CD "Bobby's Boogie".) (JC)
|
| J.P. ROBINSON |
Henry Stone Music 25008 |
Classic R&B From The 60s |
● CD $11.98 |
11 tracks, 30 min, recommended
The subtitle of the LP says
it all - First Full Length Album Ever!" Between '68 & '70 Robinson released
seven singles for Henry Stone's Alston label, but never got around to an LP.
This set has 11 of his 14 released tracks (why not all? there's plenty of
room left!) with most of the tunes written by the crack team of Clarence
Reid (AKA Blowfly) & Willie Clarke. Includes such fine soul & funk tunes as
I Got Your Thing On A String/ Keep On Holding On/ Please Accept My Call.,
etc. (GM)
|
| THE ROYALS |
Ace CDCHD 1054 |
Featuring Charles Sutton & Hank Ballard -
The Federal S |
● CD $18.98 |
Before they were Hank Ballard & The Midnighters they were
just The Midnighters and, before that, The Royals. This set features 25
tracks recorded between 1952 and 1954 including two from their first session
before Ballard joined them including the original recording of Every Beat
Of My Heart (here without the usual overdubbed rhythm section) which was
a big hit for Gladys Knight & The Pips nine years later. Includes the hits
Get It and Work With Me Annie as well as fine lesser known
tracks like All Night Long/ Starting From Tonight/ A Love In My Heart/
Are You Forgetting/ No, It Aint and others. Includes previously unissued
alternate takes of Work With Me Annie and Shrine Of St. Cecilia
|
| CHUCK SIMMONS |
Funky Delicacies 050 |
Hustler's Strut |
● CD $16.98 |
16 tracks, 58 min, recommended
A 15-year association with
producer-arranger Wardell Quezerque left Chuck Simmons hitless but with an
impressive catalog of soul and funk sides. Former member of the obscure The
Unemployed (w/ Quezerque), who cut sides for Atlantic's Cotillion logo,
Simmons (who had a rather limited voice that was pushed to its limits and
beyond regularly) spent most of his time focussed on his solo careeer --
that is, when he wasn't working his day job as a mechanic. His contributions
to the funk dynasty include Funky Broom, Hustler's Strut Parts 1 &
2, Lay It On Me Parts 1 & 2 (which is Hustler's Strut with
different vocals), and Doin' The Sissy, cut as Charlie Simmons and
the Imperials. His more soulful side is featured on Don't Send Me No
Doctor, recorded with Allen Toussaint at his Sea-Saint Recording Studio,
Run Away and You're Not The One For Me (both ballads!) and
I'm Wondering, a should-have-been hit and the finest cut here. Contains
informative booklet notes and four songs previously unavailable on CD. (JC)
|
| THE VALENTINES |
Rama 171 |
The Complete Valentines Featuring Richard
Barrett |
● CD $17.98 |
27 tracks by this fine Harlem group featuring the lead
vocals of Richard Barrett. It features all their issued recordings cut
between 1954 and '57 - most with accompaniment by the fine Jimmy Wright
Combo. It also includes four originally unissued songs, five alternate takes
(some with false starts) and two live performances from the Alan Freed Show.
Their greatest claim to fame is that their song the Woo Woo Train was
adopted as the theme song of beloved Boston D.J. Arnie Ginsburg but they
perform a fine selection of ballads and uptempo numbers including Tonight
Kathleen/ Falling For You/ Christmas Prayer/ Why/ Nature's Creation/ I Cried
Oh Oh/ If You Love Me Pretty Baby/ Rock With Joe Smith, etc.
|
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