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:D:
thanks to KillerRips and other friends :beer:
В центре ностальгического фильма разнообразные проделки и приключения четырех калифорнийских подростков, выпускников школы, в одну из ночей 1962 года...
кто не видел - может послушать :rolleyes:
Amazon.com
For those of us who grew up in the '70s, this drive-in compilation of '50s and '60s rock and doo-wop, complete with Wolfman Jack introductions, was our introduction to this music. There are 41 jukebox hits here, and every one of them is a classic of its time (although two tracks--"At the Hop" and "She's so Fine" are covers by the revival band Flash Cadillac & the Continental Kids). In his 1973 movie, director George Lucas used the music (and the presence of mysterious deejay Wolfman) as the AM-radio soundtrack to one night in suburban California, 1962. The idea was to capture and sustain an end-of-summer, end-of-innocence mood that's in the air throughout the picture-- not as a shortcut to establishing a period (as in Robert Zemeckis'Forrest Gump). There's an awful lot of spontaneous energy in these tunes--from Chuck Berry and Buddy Holly, to the Platters and the Clovers and the Del-Vikings, to the Crests and the Beach Boys--and also just a hint of melancholy that goes down very nicely with a burger, shake, and fries. --Jim Emerson
CD1:
Classic Oldies Collection, October 5, 2007
By K. Templin "GA Music Lover" (GA)
This is a wonderful CD to chill, party, dance or just take you back. This is the best collection of oldies I own and there are 2 CD's! I highly recommmend this to any baby boomer or anyone who just loves the good old oldies.
CD2:
Magnificent, September 19, 2000
By Candace Scott (Lake Arrowhead, CA, USA)
What more can you say? This is quite possibly the best collection (and most eclectic sampling) of 50's and 60's music available. I was a kid when American Graffiti came out in 1973 and went week after week to the theatre to see it. It's held up beautifully all these years later. I owned the vinyl version of this double album, also the casette and even the eight track. The quality of the CD is leagues ahead of the original vinyl album, all the scratches and bumps have been removed and it results in a joyous listening experience. Each and every one of these songs is riveting, fun to listen to and just plain great!
If you're too young to remember these years, this album will give you a taste of what it must have been like to have grown up in the 50's and early 60's. An additional note: if you're never seen the movie, rent it or buy it immediately. It's a deserved classic!
thanks to KillerRips and other friends :beer:
В центре ностальгического фильма разнообразные проделки и приключения четырех калифорнийских подростков, выпускников школы, в одну из ночей 1962 года...
кто не видел - может послушать :rolleyes:
Amazon.com
For those of us who grew up in the '70s, this drive-in compilation of '50s and '60s rock and doo-wop, complete with Wolfman Jack introductions, was our introduction to this music. There are 41 jukebox hits here, and every one of them is a classic of its time (although two tracks--"At the Hop" and "She's so Fine" are covers by the revival band Flash Cadillac & the Continental Kids). In his 1973 movie, director George Lucas used the music (and the presence of mysterious deejay Wolfman) as the AM-radio soundtrack to one night in suburban California, 1962. The idea was to capture and sustain an end-of-summer, end-of-innocence mood that's in the air throughout the picture-- not as a shortcut to establishing a period (as in Robert Zemeckis'Forrest Gump). There's an awful lot of spontaneous energy in these tunes--from Chuck Berry and Buddy Holly, to the Platters and the Clovers and the Del-Vikings, to the Crests and the Beach Boys--and also just a hint of melancholy that goes down very nicely with a burger, shake, and fries. --Jim Emerson
CD1:
| TRACKLIST |
| 1. (We're Gonna) Rock Around The Clock - Bill Haley And The Comets 2. Sixteen Candles - The Crests 3. Runaway - Del Shannon 4. Why Do Fools Fall In Love - Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers 5. That'll Be The Day - Buddy Holly 6. Fanny Mae - Buster Brown 7. At The Hop - Flash Cadillac & The Continental Kids 8. She's So Fine - Flash Cadillac & The Continental Kids 9. The Stroll - The Diamonds 10. See You In September - The Tempos 11. Surfin' Safari - The Beach Boys 12. He's The Great Imposter - The Fleetwoods 13. Almost Grown - Chuck Berry 14. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes - The Platters 15. Little Darlin' - The Diamonds 16. Peperment Twist - Joey Dee & The Starlighters 17. Barbara Anne - The Regents 18. Book Of Love - The Monotones 19. Maybe Baby - Buddy Holly 20. Ya Ya - Lee Dorsey 21. The Great Pretender - The Platters |
Classic Oldies Collection, October 5, 2007
By K. Templin "GA Music Lover" (GA)
This is a wonderful CD to chill, party, dance or just take you back. This is the best collection of oldies I own and there are 2 CD's! I highly recommmend this to any baby boomer or anyone who just loves the good old oldies.
CD2:
| TRACKLIST |
| 1. Ain't That A Shame - Fats Domino 2. Johnny B. Goode - Chuck Berry 3. I Only Have Eyes For You - The Flamingos 4. Get A Job - The Silhouettes 5. To The Aisle - The Five Satins 6. Do You Wanna Dance - Bobby Freeman 7. Party Doll - Buddy Knox 8. Come Go With Me - The Del-Vikings 9. You're Sixteen-You're Beautiful (And You're Mine) - Johnny Burnette 10. Love Potion No. 9 - The Clovers 11. Since I Don't Have You - The Skyliners 12. Chantilly Lace - The Big Bopper 13. Teen Angel - Mark Dinning 14. Crying In The Chapel - Sonny Till & The Orioles 15. A Thousand Miles Away - The Heartbeats 16. Heart And Soul - The Cleftones 17. Green Onions - Booker T. & The M.G's 18. Only You (And You Alone) - The Platters 19. Goodnight, Well It's Time To Go - The Spaniels 20. All Summer Long - The Beach Boys |
Magnificent, September 19, 2000
By Candace Scott (Lake Arrowhead, CA, USA)
What more can you say? This is quite possibly the best collection (and most eclectic sampling) of 50's and 60's music available. I was a kid when American Graffiti came out in 1973 and went week after week to the theatre to see it. It's held up beautifully all these years later. I owned the vinyl version of this double album, also the casette and even the eight track. The quality of the CD is leagues ahead of the original vinyl album, all the scratches and bumps have been removed and it results in a joyous listening experience. Each and every one of these songs is riveting, fun to listen to and just plain great!
If you're too young to remember these years, this album will give you a taste of what it must have been like to have grown up in the 50's and early 60's. An additional note: if you're never seen the movie, rent it or buy it immediately. It's a deserved classic!
| SPOILER! |