» » The Speedos - It's Only Rock'n'Roll
The Speedos  - It's Only Rock'n'Roll mp3 album

The Speedos - It's Only Rock'n'Roll

Musician: The Speedos
Album title: It's Only Rock'n'Roll
Style: Rockabilly
Released: 2010
Country: Germany
Size MP3 version: 1418 mb
Size APE version: 1305 mb
Size WMA version: 1650 mb
Rating ✫: 4.7
Votes: 778
Format: MIDI TTA MOD ASF AIFF DTS VOX
Genre: Rock

The Speedos - It's Only Rock'n'Roll mp3 album

The Speedos  - It's Only Rock'n'Roll mp3 album

Tracklist

1 Ghostriders
2 Believe Me
3 Remember Then
4 From The Bottom Of My Heart
5 Sandy
6 You're Driving Me Crazy
7 Cotton Fields
8 I'm Not A Juvenile Delinquent
9 A Zippe Di Zoom
10 Fly Me To The Moon
11 Come Go With Me
12 Lonely Night
13 Rag Mop
14 I Just Want To Know
15 SH Boom
16 West Virginia, Country Roads
17 The Diary

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
670 The Speedos It's Only Rock'n'Roll ‎(LP, Album) Tombstone Records (Germany) 670 Germany 1989

Ginaun
First released in 1989, It's Only Rock'n'roll was until this reissue only available on vinyl and I suppose long out of print.This quartet could be described as the German cousins of the British Keytones.They play doo-wop harmonies with a bit of jive on a rockabilly background. There's even some hillbilly with their uptempo cover of Cotton Fields.Like numerous debut album, it's not without flaws, but the few minor imperfections are well compensated by the freshness of their approach.The repertoire goes from Frankie Lymon (I'm Not A Juvenile Delinquent) to the Del-Vikings (Come Go With Me) or Frank Sinatra (Fly Me To The Moon) with a couple of originals too written by lead singer/guitarist Olaf Prinz. On a couple of songs the line-up (guitar / doublebass / drums / saxophone) is augmented by Götz Alsmann on piano for a fuller sound.As an added bonus, Part has included the band's debut ep from 1987 featuring a self penned song (I Just Want To Know) and three covers: Sh-Boom, John Denver's Take Me Home Country Roads and a rockabilly-doo-wop rendition of Neil Sedaka's The Diary. More rockabilly and psychobilly reviews at www.jumpingfrom6to6.com