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It's easy to look at Rhino's four-disc 2006 box and confuse it with the label's 1999 four-disc box. It's not the only flaw on, either. The set is pitched halfway between a basic introduction to rockabilly and a collection of wild-cat rarities for collectors, with the big, big hits alternating with oddball selections, including several songs that have never been on a U.S. CD before this box. This gives the set a bit of an unbalanced feel, particularly for listeners who have 'Baby Let's Play House,' 'Rumble,' 'Get Rhythm,' and 'Who Do You Love' on countless comps, but it also doesn't function as a good introduction for the curious since it provides little context for either the hits or rarities; it just plays like a very good rockabilly station on shuffle. Of course, there are some benefits to this -- it makes for good, consistent listening -- but it doesn't make this a definitive portrait of a style, the way that Rhino's first Nuggets set did, nor does this work as a worthy rarities roundup for the hardcore collector, the way that their girl group box did.

Cub Scout Patch Vest Pattern more. Instead, occupies a netherworld where it has too much familiar stuff for the hardcore fans and too many samey novelties for the less dedicated listener who would be better off getting. But for those listeners who fall somewhere between those two extremes -- those who really like rockabilly, have a bunch in their collection, but want some good rarities and novelties -- this is worthwhile, since there are some great sides scattered throughout these 101 songs, including the tribal thump of 's 'Lordy Hoody' or 's 'Little Girl,' a truly bizarre single where the duo's perky vocals are overshadowed by a female backing vocalist who sounds as if she's writhing in orgasm for the song's entire two-minute running time. These, along with such other highlights as rockabilly singles by and (released under pseudonyms: Thumper Jones and Corky Jones, respectively), are the reason for serious rock & roll fans to get this set: cuts like these, and there a lot of them here, are enough to forgive the severe flaws on as a historical set and just enjoy it as 101 tracks of pure raw rock & roll.

Odkurzacz Program Pobierz there. Autotask Outlook Add Inbox. It's easy to look at Rhino's four-disc 2006 box Rockin' Bones: 1950s Punk and Rockabilly and confuse it with the label's 1999 four-disc box Loud, Fast & Out of Control: The Wild Sounds of '50s Rock.

Purists will cringe when they learn that the word 'punk' has found its way into the subtitle of Rockin' Bones, a four-disc collection of rockabilly drawn. Listen to Rockin' Bones: 1950s Punk and Rockabillyby Various Artists on Slacker Radio, where you can also create personalized internet radio stations based on your.