VA - All Aboard 25 Train Tracks Calling at All Musical Stations (2015)

TheCornor · 3 Wrzesień 2016

Artist: VA

Title: All Aboard 25 Train Tracks Calling at All Musical Stations

Year Of Release: 2015

Label: Ace

Genre: RnB, Soul, Pop

Quality: MP3 320 kbps

Total Time: 01:07:27

Total Size: 166 Mb

:: TRACKLIST ::

1. Harold Jackson & The Jackson Brothers - The Freedom Riders

2. Rufus Thomas - The Memphis Train

3. Cyril Davies & His R&B All Stars - Country Line Special

4. Keith & Tex - Stop That Train

5. Virgil Holmes - Ghost Train

6. Peggy Lee With The Dave Barbour All Stars - It Takes A Long Long Train With A Red Caboose (To Carry My Blues Away)

7. Dusty Springfield - Won't Be Long

8. James Carr - Freedom Train

9. Tarheel Slim - No 9 Train

10. Cliff Carlisle - Pan American Man

11. Johnny Duncan & The Blue Grass Boys - Last Train To San Fernando

12. The Shangri-Las - The Train From Kansas City

13. Chuck Berry - Down Bound Train

14. Luther Ingram - Ghetto Train

15. Sister Rosetta Tharpe - This Train

16. Neil Sedaka - One Way Ticket (To The Blues)

17. Derrick Harriot & The Chosen Few - Psychedelic Train

18. Sharon Tandy - Hurry Hurry Choo Choo

19. Bobby Wayne - Big Train

20. Little Walter - Up The Line

21. James Brown & The Famous Flames - Night Train

22. Caroline Day - Steam

23. The Ethiopians - Train To Skaville

24. Jackie Paine - Go Go Train

25. Daddy Long Legs - Death Train Blues

There've been plenty of songs about cars, several songs about planes, and a fair share about trucks, but perhaps the vehicles that inspire the most tunes are trains. Certainly, Ace's 2015 compilation All Aboard! 25 Train Tracks Calling at All Musical Stations suggests as much, containing 25 train-besotted tracks from every style of popular song. The earliest song here is Cliff Carlisle's blues "Pan American Man," dating all the way back to 1937 when trains were still a major mode of transportation in the U.S., and the latest comes from 2012, when Norton Records' Daddy Long Legs delve into the frenzied raunch of "Death Train Blues." Mostly, these cuts date from the '60s and contain a blend of tight, funky soul and R&B, ska, and reggae, plus a bit of rock & roll and the odd pop tune. In the case of Neil Sedaka's "One Way Ticket (To the Blues)," it's truly odd -- his smiling delivery creates eerie cognitive dissonance with the minor-key melody -- but usually this either runs to a cool groove like Sharon Tandy's "Hurry Hurry Choo Choo," tight Southern vamps, or train-track rhythms reminiscent of Johnny Cash. It's a fun cross-section of the sounds and iconic railway imagery that fueled mid-century Americana (with just a hint of Jamaica).

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