Bobby Christian - Enough Man! (01:49) 075. Barbara - Hootie Sapperticker (01:40) 074. Al Cohn And Zoot Sims - Emily (07:22) 069. Mariano Yanani - Riders On The Storm (06:54) 065. Linda Hayes with the Red Callender Sextette - What's It To You, Jack (02:40) 064. Johnny "Guitar" Watson - Hot Little Mamma (02:43) 063. Big Jay McNeely - Rock Candy (02:41) 059. David Rose & His Orchestra - The Stripper (01:56) 057. Duane Eddy, His Twangy Guitar - Stalkin' (02:25) 056. Cannonball Adderley - Willow Weep For Me (06:23) 055. Lynn Hope Quintet - More Bounce To The Ounce (02:29) 054.
Cab Calloway - Rooming House Boogie (03:21) 053. Ruth Brown & Her Rhythm Makers - Daddy, Daddy (02:51) 050. Little Richard - Slippin' & Sliddin' (02:42) 049. The Ventures - Walk Don't Run (02:16) 048.
Duke Ellington - Upper & Outest (02:23) 046. Bill Doggett - Honky Tonk (Part 2) (02:38) 045. Ray Anthony & His Orchestra - Peter Gunn (01:53) 043. Johnny Reno - Harlem Nocture (04:19) 042. Jimmy Smith - Back At The Chicken Shack (08:03) 040. Bobby Darin - Beyond The Sea (02:51) 039. Ella Johnson - Till My Baby Comes Back (02:24) 038. Mildred Bailey - Born To Be Blue (02:55) 037. Wynonie Harris - I Want My Fanny Brown (03:06) 035. Mildred Bailey - Born To Be Blue (02:35) 036. Ray Montrell - (Every Time I Hear That) Mellow Saxophone (02:26) 035. Bull Moose Jackson - Big Fat Mammas Are Back In Style Again (02:21) 034. Big Mama Thornton - I Smell A Rat (01:44) 033.
Cab Calloway - The Honeydripper (02:57) 032. The Flamingos - Jump Children (Voot, Voot) (02:34) 031. Louis Prima, Keely Smith, Sam Butera - Jump, Jive An' Wail (03:28) 030. Frankie Lee Sims - She Likes To Boogie Real Low (02:08) 029. Muddy Waters - I Just Want To Make Love To You (02:51) 027. Roosevelt Sykes - Satellite Baby (02:50) 026. Amos Milburn - One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer (02:50) 023. Dinah Washington - This Can't Be Love (06:51) 022. Fats Waller - Ain't Misbehavin' (03:59) 021. René Marie - I Wanna Be Evil (04:42) 020. LaVern Baker & The Gliders - I Can't Love You Enough (02:40) 018. Muddy Waters - (I'm Your) Hoochie Coochie Man (02:50) 017. Dinah Washington - Big Long Slidin' Thing (03:02) 016. Cab Colloway - Minnie the Moocher (03:35) 015. Louis Prima & His Orchestra - Just A Gigolo / I Ain't Got Nobody (04:44) 014. Rita Hayworth - Put The Blame On Mame (From "Gilda") (02:03) 013. Eartha Kitt - I Want To Be Evil (03:01) 012. Carmen MacRae - Whatever Lola Wants (03:02) 011. Marilyn Monroe - Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend (03:33) 010. The Ames Brothers - The Naughty Lady Of Shady Lane (02:50) 008. Marylin Monroe - I Want To Be Loved By You (03:01) 007. Nina Simone - I Want A Little Sugar In My Bowl (02:32) 006. Lena Horne - The Lady Is A Tramp0 (2:21) 005. The Coasters - Three Cool Cats (02:11) 004. Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You (02:26) 003.
DEEP PURPLE SMOKE ON THE WATER MP3 SKULL FULL
Dixie Dregs guitarist Steve Morse became a mainstay after Blackmore’s next departure, and Lord’s 2012 passing brought Don Airey aboard, the band chugging on into the 2020s still full of fire.001. A reunion of the classic lineup created a Purple renaissance in 1984 with the Perfect Strangers album and remained mostly intact through the early ’90s. Defections in the mid ’70s brought new vocalist (and future Whitesnake singer) David Coverdale, bassist Glenn Hughes, guitarist Tommy Bolin, and a bluesier feel before the band split in ’76. Over the next few years, they turned out milestones such as “Black Knight,” “Woman from Tokyo,” “Highway Star,” and, most famously, every guitar student’s first riff, “Smoke On the Water”-classic-rock staples that would ensure the band’s immortality and inspire generations of musicians. Ian Gillan and Roger Glover replaced Evans and Simper, respectively, and Deep Purple moved toward streamlined hard rock showcasing Gillan’s wailing vocals, Blackmore’s indelible riffs, and Lord’s roiling, distorted organ tones. hit with a cover of the Joe South-penned “Hush.” But 1970 brought fateful changes. Guitar hero Ritchie Blackmore, keyboardist Jon Lord, singer Rod Evans, bassist Nick Simper, and drummer Ian Paice crafted a heady psych sound with proto-prog touches on their 1968 debut album, Shades of Deep Purple, and the two LPs that followed, scoring a big U.S. They formed in Hertfordshire, England, in 1968, with a style far removed from the sound that would make them famous. Deep Purple emerged from the psychedelic ’60s to help build the hard-rock temple from the ground up, paving the way for heavy metal in the process.
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