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Gonna Rock Tonite! - The Complete Recordings 1969-71

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発売日 2019年02月13日
国内/輸入 輸入(イギリス盤)
レーベルGrapefruit
構成数 3
パッケージ仕様 ボックス
規格品番 CRSEGBOX051
SKU 5013929185104

構成数 : 3枚
合計収録時間 : 02:44:01
The Flamin' Groovies were one of the great unknown and unappreciated bands of the 1970s, but their influence was undeniable and their albums have a way of coming back into print every decade or so. Grapefruit's Gonna Rock Tonite! pulls together the band's first three albums along with a bunch of bonus tracks taken from live-in-the-studio sessions done in 1971. 1969's Supersnazz finds them exuberantly tripping through rock & roll's back pages with revved-up covers of Eddie Cochran, Huey "Piano" Smith, and Little Richard songs and delivering originals that show just how well the group had learned their lessons. Powered by Roy Loney's happily insane lead vocals, Cyril Jordan and Tim Lynch's powerful guitar attack, and the rock-solid bass/drums partnership of George Alexander and Danny Mihm, the band were equally adept at cranking out good-time rockers ("Love Have Mercy"), barrelhouse blues ("The First One's Free"), baroque pop ("A Part from That"), and breezy surf jams ("Around the Corner"). After bouncing to a new label and playing shows with the Stooges and MC5, the band returned on 1970's Flamingo with a stripped-down, grungy sound and supercharged tunes that had none of the polish of those on their debut. Loney sounds manic, Jordan and Lynch rip off jagged solos, and the band punch like heavyweight fighters. Tracks like "Comin' After Me" and "Second Cousin" are unhinged rockers, "Headin' for the Texas Border" is riff heavy and pounds like a migraine, their take on Little Richard's "Keep a Knockin'" gives their Detroit counterparts a run for their money, and "Roadhouse" ends the album with a jolt of punk energy and noise. The album is uneven and weighed down by the corny country weeper "Childhood's End" and the sappy ballad "She's Falling Apart." That's not an issue with 1971's Teenage Head, an album that truly deserves its classic status. The title track is a timeless shot of punk attitude, metallic guitar crunch, and rock & roll fire, "High Flying Baby" sounds like Captain Beefheart high on nitrous oxide, "Yesterday's Numbers" is heart-felt folk-rock, and "Whisky Woman" is the kind of late-night ballad the Stones were writing at the time. Add the echoing rockabilly gem "Evil Hearted Ada," the laid-back and countrified "City Lights" (which has one of Loney's best vocals), and a high-energy cover of Randy Newman's "Have You Seen My Baby?" that really should have been a hit single to the mix, and it's pretty much a perfect album. The live-in-the-studio bonus tracks are a nice addition (as they were to the 1999 Buddha reissues) and the whole set is wrapped up nicely by an exhaustive set of liner notes. Groovies fans may own this music already, but it's nice to have remastered versions of the albums all housed together in a nice little box. For the uninitiated who are looking for rock & roll kicks, you could do a whole lot worse than giving this band and this set a whirl. ~ Tim Sendra

  1. 1.[CDアルバム] SUPERSNAZZ
    1. 1.
      LOVE HAVE MERCY
    2. 2.
      THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT
    3. 3.
      LAURIE DID IT
    4. 4.
      A PART FROM THAT
    5. 5.
      ROCKIN' PNEUMONIA AND THE BOOGIE WOOGIE FLU
    6. 6.
      THE FIRST ONE'S FREE
    7. 7.
      PAGAN RACHEL
    8. 8.
      SOMETHIN' ELSE/PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA
    9. 9.
      BRUSHFIRE
    10. 10.
      BAM BALAM
    11. 11.
      AROUND THE CORNER
    12. 12.
      ROCKIN' PNEUMONIA AND THE BOOGIE WOOGIE FLU (SINGLE VERSION)(ボーナストラック)
    13. 13.
      THE FIRST ONE'S FREE (SINGLE VERSION)(ボーナストラック)
    14. 14.
      SOMETHIN' ELSE (SINGLE VERSION)(ボーナストラック)
    15. 15.
      LAURIE DID IT (SINGLE VERSION)(ボーナストラック)
  2. 2.[CDアルバム] FLAMINGO
    1. 1.
      GONNA ROCK TONITE
    2. 2.
      COMIN' AFTER YOU
    3. 3.
      HEADIN' FOR THE TEXAS BORDER
    4. 4.
      SWEET ROLL ME ON DOWN
    5. 5.
      KEEP A KNOCKIN'
    6. 6.
      SECOND COUSIN
    7. 7.
      CHILDHOOD'S END
    8. 8.
      JAILBAIT
    9. 9.
      SHE'S FALLING APART
    10. 10.
      ROAD HOUSE
    11. 11.
      SHAKIN' ALL OVER(ボーナストラック)
    12. 12.
      THAT'LL BE THE DAY(ボーナストラック)
    13. 13.
      LOUIE LOUIE(ボーナストラック)
    14. 14.
      MY GIRL JOSEPHINE(ボーナストラック)
    15. 15.
      AROUND AND AROUND(ボーナストラック)
    16. 16.
      ROCKIN' PNEUMONIA AND THE BOOGIE WOOGIE FLU(ボーナストラック)
    17. 17.
      GOING OUT(ボーナストラック)
  3. 3.[CDアルバム] TEENAGE HEAD
    1. 1.
      HIGH FLYIN' BABY
    2. 2.
      CITY LIGHTS
    3. 3.
      HAVE YOU SEEN MY BABY?
    4. 4.
      YESTERDAY'S NUMBERS
    5. 5.
      TEENAGE HEAD
    6. 6.
      32-20
    7. 7.
      EVIL HEARTED ADA
    8. 8.
      DOCTOR BOOGIE
    9. 9.
      WHISKY WOMAN
    10. 10.
      SCRATCH MY BACK(ボーナストラック)
    11. 11.
      CAROL(ボーナストラック)
    12. 12.
      RUMBLE(ボーナストラック)
    13. 13.
      SOMETHIN' ELSE(ボーナストラック)
    14. 14.
      WALKING THE DOG(ボーナストラック)
    15. 15.
      GOING OUT (VERSION 2)(ボーナストラック)

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト： Flamin' Groovies

商品の紹介

The Flamin' Groovies were one of the great unknown and unappreciated bands of the 1970s, but their influence was undeniable and their albums have a way of coming back into print every decade or so. Grapefruit's Gonna Rock Tonite! pulls together the band's first three albums along with a bunch of bonus tracks taken from live-in-the-studio sessions done in 1971. 1969's Supersnazz finds them exuberantly tripping through rock & roll's back pages with revved-up covers of Eddie Cochran, Huey "Piano" Smith, and Little Richard songs and delivering originals that show just how well the group had learned their lessons. Powered by Roy Loney's happily insane lead vocals, Cyril Jordan and Tim Lynch's powerful guitar attack, and the rock-solid bass/drums partnership of George Alexander and Danny Mihm, the band were equally adept at cranking out good-time rockers ("Love Have Mercy"), barrelhouse blues ("The First One's Free"), baroque pop ("A Part from That"), and breezy surf jams ("Around the Corner"). After bouncing to a new label and playing shows with the Stooges and MC5, the band returned on 1970's Flamingo with a stripped-down, grungy sound and supercharged tunes that had none of the polish of those on their debut. Loney sounds manic, Jordan and Lynch rip off jagged solos, and the band punch like heavyweight fighters. Tracks like "Comin' After Me" and "Second Cousin" are unhinged rockers, "Headin' for the Texas Border" is riff heavy and pounds like a migraine, their take on Little Richard's "Keep a Knockin'" gives their Detroit counterparts a run for their money, and "Roadhouse" ends the album with a jolt of punk energy and noise. The album is uneven and weighed down by the corny country weeper "Childhood's End" and the sappy ballad "She's Falling Apart." That's not an issue with 1971's Teenage Head, an album that truly deserves its classic status. The title track is a timeless shot of punk attitude, metallic guitar crunch, and rock & roll fire, "High Flying Baby" sounds like Captain Beefheart high on nitrous oxide, "Yesterday's Numbers" is heart-felt folk-rock, and "Whisky Woman" is the kind of late-night ballad the Stones were writing at the time. Add the echoing rockabilly gem "Evil Hearted Ada," the laid-back and countrified "City Lights" (which has one of Loney's best vocals), and a high-energy cover of Randy Newman's "Have You Seen My Baby?" that really should have been a hit single to the mix, and it's pretty much a perfect album. The live-in-the-studio bonus tracks are a nice addition (as they were to the 1999 Buddha reissues) and the whole set is wrapped up nicely by an exhaustive set of liner notes. Groovies fans may own this music already, but it's nice to have remastered versions of the albums all housed together in a nice little box. For the uninitiated who are looking for rock & roll kicks, you could do a whole lot worse than giving this band and this set a whirl. ~ Tim Sendra|
Rovi

The Flamin' Groovies were one of the great unknown and unappreciated bands of the 1970s, but their influence was undeniable and their albums have a way of coming back into print every decade or so. Grapefruit's Gonna Rock Tonite! pulls together the band's first three albums along with a bunch of bonus tracks taken from live-in-the-studio sessions done in 1971. 1969's Supersnazz finds them exuberantly tripping through rock & roll's back pages with revved-up covers of Eddie Cochran, Huey "Piano" Smith, and Little Richard songs and delivering originals that show just how well the group had learned their lessons. Powered by Roy Loney's happily insane lead vocals, Cyril Jordan and Tim Lynch's powerful guitar attack, and the rock-solid bass/drums partnership of George Alexander and Danny Mihm, the band were equally adept at cranking out good-time rockers ("Love Have Mercy"), barrelhouse blues ("The First One's Free"), baroque pop ("A Part from That"), and breezy surf jams ("Around the Corner"). After bouncing to a new label and playing shows with the Stooges and MC5, the band returned on 1970's Flamingo with a stripped-down, grungy sound and supercharged tunes that had none of the polish of those on their debut. Loney sounds manic, Jordan and Lynch rip off jagged solos, and the band punch like heavyweight fighters. Tracks like "Comin' After Me" and "Second Cousin" are unhinged rockers, "Headin' for the Texas Border" is riff heavy and pounds like a migraine, their take on Little Richard's "Keep a Knockin'" gives their Detroit counterparts a run for their money, and "Roadhouse" ends the album with a jolt of punk energy and noise. The album is uneven and weighed down by the corny country weeper "Childhood’s End" and the sappy ballad "She's Falling Apart." That's not an issue with 1971's Teenage Head, an album that truly deserves its classic status. The title track is a timeless shot of punk attitude, metallic guitar crunch, and rock & roll fire, "High Flying Baby" sounds like Captain Beefheart high on nitrous oxide, "Yesterday’s Numbers" is heart-felt folk-rock, and "Whisky Woman" is the kind of late-night ballad the Stones were writing at the time. Add the echoing rockabilly gem "Evil Hearted Ada," the laid-back and countrified "City Lights" (which has one of Loney's best vocals), and a high-energy cover of Randy Newman's "Have You Seen My Baby?" that really should have been a hit single to the mix, and it's pretty much a perfect album. The live-in-the-studio bonus tracks are a nice addition (as they were to the 1999 Buddha reissues) and the whole set is wrapped up nicely by an exhaustive set of liner notes. Groovies fans may own this music already, but it's nice to have remastered versions of the albums all housed together in a nice little box. For the uninitiated who are looking for rock & roll kicks, you could do a whole lot worse than giving this band and this set a whirl. ~ Tim Sendra
Rovi

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