Audio Related Topics

Don Cherry Band Of Gold (1956)

The Chordettes Born To Be With You (1956)

The Platters (You've Got) The Magic Touch 1956)

Vic Damone On The Street Where You Live (1956)

Pat Boone I'll Be Home (1956)

Bill Haley & His Comets See you Later Alligator (1956)

Cathy Carr Ivory Tower (1956)

George Cates Picnic Theme/Moonglow (1956)

Buchanan & Goodman The Flying Saucer (1956)

The Four Lads Standing On The Corner (1956)

Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers Why Do Fools Fall In Love (1956)

Weezer Say It Ain't So

The Magnificent Bastards Mockingbird Girl

Gene Vincent Be Bop A Lula (1956)

Patience & Prudence Tonight Yoy Belong To Me (1956)

Fats Domino I'm In Love Again (1956)

Patti Page Allegheny Moon (1956)

Johnnie Ray Just Walking In The Rain (1956)

Tennessee Earnie Ford Sixteen Tons (1956)

Tony Grey featuring Bob James, Nostalgia was released on July 24, 2026. "Pianist Bob James and British-born bassist Tony Grey have crossed paths over the years while on the road and this collaboration materialised after Bob had contacted Tony via social media. This led to Tony Grey visiting Bob James' home studio where the two collaborated in writing and recording. From those sessions, emerged a body of music, culminating in this fine recording. For Grey, this is his first recording for nine years (his last release being the solo album Galactic Duo)." You can read the rest of the review here...

Norside, Coal and Soul was released on July 10, 2026. "The current popularity of primarily instrumental bands combining funk, blues, R&B and soul can’t be entirely traced to the UK’s New Mastersounds. But there is no question that the recently disbanded quartet’s output, which began in 2000, brought new life and a fresh attitude to a genre that experienced a brief commercial surge in the mid-60s. Dubbed “Rust Belt Music,” a reference to Norside’s Pittsburgh hometown as is the album’s title, the threesome elaborates that their “identity isn’t revivalist—it’s lived in.” The assertion is that they “are not a ‘jazz’ band or a ‘jam’ band. This is feel good music.” You can read the rst of the review here...

That's really nice - smoking a cigar with a glass of bourbon nice.

I'm just over a mile from the Mother Store in Springfield, but Branson works for me if that's where you'd prefer. I've not been to that store, and I don't mind shopping at Bass Pro either. I've met Johnny Morris back in the 80's, but I'm sure it was much more memorable for me than it was for him.

Bill Doggett Honky Tonk (1956)