ISIS MAGAZINE LIMITED

Truly original and wholly unique, Pink Floyd are renowned for their sonic experimentation and musical innovation, creating a sound all of their own in the process. But while their music would greatly inspire a huge range of artists who came along in their wake, it was not created without its own influences. Indeed Floyd members have never been shy to name-check an eclectic range of songwriters and performers who had come before. Across the whimsical psychedelia of the Barrett era through the ambient progressive groove that would propel the band towards the enormous success they eventually achieved, they were informed and inspired by numerous different genres and artists. The raw country blues of Pink Anderson and Floyd Council – who of course additionally inspired the band’s name – were favourites of Syd Barrett, with Dave Gilmour citing Tommy Steele as important as Elvis! The pioneering work of electronic mavericks Stockhausen and Varese co-exist with Dylan, Miles Davis and Bo Diddley, who all played their part in what would become the Pink Floyd sound too. This compilation, complete with 16 page booklet featuring notes by music historian Derek Barker, documents these influences and many more besides, across 23, always surprising, often obscure tracks on his quite extraordinary ‘jukebox’ collection.

1. Every Day In The Week Blues - Pink Anderson 2. Runaway Man Blues - Floyd Council 3. Not Fade Away - Buddy Holly 4. (I’m a) King Bee - Slim Harpo 5. Pretty Thing - Bo Diddley) 6. Beautiful Delilah - Chuck Berry 7. Why Do Fools Fall In Love - Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers 8. Song Of Youths (edit) - Karlheinz Stockhausen 9. Money Honey - Elvis Presley 10. Singing The Blues - Tommy Steele 11. Blue Sands - Chico Hamilton 12. Bye Bye Love - Everly Brothers 13. Apache - The Shadows 14. Midnight Special - Pete Seeger 15. Blowin’ In The Wind - Bob Dylan 16. Prologue From West Side Story - Max Goberman Orchestra 17. Hey Joe - Jimi Hendrix 18. Gone - Miles Davis 19. Up On Cripple Creek - The Band 20. Heart Full Of Soul - The Yardbirds 21. So What - Miles Davis 22. Louie, Louie - Richard Berry 23. Déserts - Edgard Varèse

While Leonard Cohen has enjoyed a comeback of religious proportions over the past few years, the man and his music still resonate with same poetic language, genteel but never easy melodies and statuesque, albeit often dark, humour. Leonard’s recent return is based on new generations discovering what the old guard have known for years; that Leonard Cohen is one of contemporary music’s rare geniuses. But Cohen has rarely worn his musical influences on his sleeve. So while anyone who is familiar with his work will be aware of his enormous love for the poetry of Garcia Lorca, few will know he was also influenced by the Phil Spector Sound or the country tunes of George Jones. This CD contains 25 tracks which illustrate the diverse and often surprising selection of music that has inspired and influenced Leonard Cohen throughout his career. Giving a rare insight into the composers and performers he respected most, when hearing this compilation as a whole, the listener cannot help but be astonished at how those unique songs of Cohen’s were often informed by the music he listened to prior to his own career in music began. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.
 

1. Solea Por Federico - Garcia Lorca 2. Careless Love - Josh White 3. Jezebel Frankie - Laine 4. Which Side Are You On? - Almanac Singers 5. La Complainte du Partisan (The Partisan) - Anna Marly 6. Goodnight Irene - The Weavers 7. Red River Valley - Gene Autry 8. Tennessee Waltz - Les Paul / Mary Ford 9. Be My Baby - The Ronettes 10. Just One More - George Jones 11. The Great Pretender - The Platters 12. Unchained Melody - The Righteous Brothers 13. What’d I Say - Ray Charles 14. The Twist - Hank Ballard 15. Supermarket In California - Allen Ginsberg 16. Turn! Turn! Turn! - Judy Collins 17. Downhearted Blues - Alberta Hunter 18. Jokerman - Bob Dylan 19. Deadbelly - Jack Kerouac 20. Charlie Parker - Jack Kerouac 21. California - Joni Mitchell 22. Get It While You Can - Janis Joplin 23. Gloomy Sunday - Billie Holiday 24. I Shall Be Released - Joan Baez 25. Your Cheatin’ Heart - Hank Williams 

One of contemporary music’s true originals, the inimitable songs of Nick Drake are often difficult to imagine having been influenced by anyone but himself. But as with all true musical giants, Drake’s compositions and style were informed by a diverse range of musicians, songwriters and performers who came before. From the sublime finger-picking and glorious tunes of the wholly under-rated Bert Jansch to the country blues styles of Big Bill Broonzy and Reverend Gary Davis - via Donovan, The Yardbirds and Miles Davis, he listened to all of them and many others besides. The inspiration these mavericks provided motivated the often manically depressed Nick Drake into writing, recording and, on the very rare occasion, performing some of the most beautiful music ever written – albeit, tragically, the process would contribute in no small way to his untimely death at the age of just 26. This compilation traces the roots of Nick Drake’s astonishing music and features all of the above mentioned artists and many others– with 24 superb and moving tracks, which now can be appreciated all together on this collection, enabling the appreciation of where this mysterious and legendary figure found much of his musical muse and hopefully, for a man often tortured by his own existence, at least a little comfort. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.

1. St James Infirmary - Louis Armstrong 2. Heart Full Of Soul - The Yardbirds 3. Parchman Farm - Bukka White 4. Gallows Tree -  Odetta 5. Blue In Green - Miles Davis 6. Careless Love - Josh White 7. Betty and Dupree -  Brownie McGhee 8. Chega de Saudade João  - Gilberto 9. Summertime -  Billie Holiday 10. If You Leave Me Pretty Mama -  Dave Van Ronk 11. Black Mountain Blues -  Dave Van Ronk 12. Little Woman Your So Sweet -  Blind Boy Fuller 13. Cocaine Blues -  Ramblin’ Jack Elliott 14. Samson and Delilah - Reverend Gary Davis 15. Guinevere -  Donovan 16. Girl From The North Country -  Bob Dylan 17. Gypsy Davey -  Woody Guthrie 18. Black Girl -  Pete Seeger 19. I Ain’t Marching Anymore -  Phil Ochs 20. I Wish I Was a Mole In The Ground -  Bascom Lamar Lunsford 21. Blackwaterside -  Bert Jansch 22. Wedding Dress Pentangle -  23. When Do I Get To Be Called a Man -  Big Bill Broonzy 24. Hellhound On My Trail  - Robert Johnson

Characterized by his intense vocal performances, Nick Cave’s music, which might be considered as post-punk / alternate, is actually a rich stew of eclectic influences which displays his great fascination with American roots music. Add to this Cave’s gospel, country, and folk influences, plus the music he now plays with the recently (2006) formed garage rock band Grinderman, and you have a wealth of material for a stunning jukebox collection. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.

1. Cat Man - Gene Vincent 2. Gotta Serve Somebody - Bob Dylan 3. I Put a Spell On You - Screaming J. Hawkins 4. Rye Whiskey - Tex Ritter 5. Hey Joe - Jimi Hendrix 6. Black Betty - Lead Belly 7. I’m Gonna Kill That Woman - John Lee Hooker 8. Wanted Man - Johnny Cash 9. Man In Black - Johnny Cash 10. Bottle It Up And Go - Tommy McClennan 11. Blue Suede Shoes - Elvis Presley 12. I’m Gonna Run To The City Of Refuge - Blind Willie Johnson 13. Helpless - Neil Young 14. Fever - Little Willy John 15. How Long, How Long Blues - Leroy Carr 16. The Body Of An American -  The Pogues 17. Down In The Willow Garden - Everly Brothers 18. Stack O’ Lee - Mississippi John Hurt 19. Knoxville Girl -  Louvin Brothers 20. Henry Lee -  Dick Justice 21. King Kong Kitchie-Kitchie Ki-Me-O - Chubby Parker 22. Mack The Knife - Louis Armstrong 23. Grinder Man -  Blues Memphis Slim

From Hank to Hendrix, Neil Young’s self-described bumpy ride has seen him create a body of work that has embraced musical genres from pop to protest, rockabilly to rock and garage to grunge with everything including contemporary folk, country, blues and synth-rock in between. Young understands the importance of self-renewal. He recognizes that to stand still is to stagnate, which is why he has repeatedly delved into new musical territories. This CD compilation explores these territories and influences and presents them as the music that you might find on Neil Young’s personal jukebox. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.

1. Forty Days – Ronnie Hawkins 2. Send Me Some Lovin’ – Little Richard 3. Bony Moronie – Larry Williams 4. Rawhide – Link Wray 5. Framed – Ritchie Valens 6. Yes I Love You Baby – Gene Vincent 7. Tennessee Waltz– Bobby Comstock & the Counts 8. Alone And Forsaken – Hank Williams 9. Bop-a-lena – Ronnie Self 10. Only the Lonely – Roy Orbison 11. Bongo Rock – Preston Epps 12. Little Rain – Jimmy Reed 13. Walk On – Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee 14. Apache – The Shadows 15. Taking Care Of Business – Bachman Turner Overdrive 16. Blackwaterside – Bert Jansch 17. Girl From The North Country – Bob Dylan 18. Oh, Lonesome Me – Don Gibson 19. Theme For Ernie – John Coltrane 20. Hey Joe – Jimi Hendrix 21. Four Strong Winds – Ian and Sylvia 22. Mystery Train – Elvis Presley 23. Betty Lou Got a New Pair Of Shoes – Bobby Freeman 24. The Wayward Wind – Gogi Grant 25. Farmer John – Don & Dewey

The working-man’s hero, Bruce Frederick Joseph Springsteen was born of Irish-Italian ancestry on September 23, 1949 in Long Branch, New Jersey. The eldest of three children, Springsteen spent his childhood and high school years in Freehold Borough NJ. Schooled by strict nuns, his Roman Catholic upbringing would have a profound affect both on his life and his song-writing. Legend has it that Bruce’s interest in music began at the tender age of seven after seeing Elvis Presley on The Ed Sullivan Show. Springsteen, who as a child was something of a loner, got his first guitar at the age of thirteen. His earliest band, the Castiles, recorded two songs co-written by him in 1966 but these early efforts were never released. After leaving this garage rock combo in the summer of ’68 Bruce formed a power trio called Earth. Following that fleeting enterprise Springsteen worked with a succession of short-lived bands including Child – who changed their name to Steel Mill – Dr. Zoom and the Sonic Boom, the Sundance Blues Band and eventually the Bruce Springsteen Band whose members included Vini Lopez, Danny Federici, David Sancious, Garry Tallent, Steve Van Zandt and the soon to be added Clarence “Big Man” Clemons. After some fine tuning this short-lived line-up became the E Street Band. In May 1972, and after persistent pressure from Springsteen’s new managers, Mike Appel and Jim Cretecos, Bruce was signed to Columbia by the legendary John Hammond. Hammond saw Springsteen as following in Bob Dylan’s footsteps and, within a month of signing with the label, Bruce had completed work on his début album “Greetings From Asbury Park, N.J.”. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.

1. Don’t Be Cruel - Elvis Presley 2. Mystery Train - Little Junior Parker and the Blue Flames 3. Good Rockin’ Tonight - Wynonie Harris 4. Twist And Shout - Beatles 5. Maggie’s Farm - Bob Dylan 6. Paint It Black - Rolling Stones 7. Louie Louie - Richard Berry 8. Chicken Shack Boogie - Amos Milburn 9. Be My Baby - Ronettes 10. Please, Please, Please - James Brown and his Famous Flames 11. Proud Mary - Creedence Clearwater Revival 12. The Ballad Of Thunder Road - Robert Mitchum 13. Only The Lonely - Roy Orbison 14. Mona - Bo Diddley 15. Rave On Buddy - Holly 16. Come On In My Kitchen - Robert Johnson 17. A Mansion On The Hill - Hank Williams Sr. 18. Tom Joad, Part 1 - Woody Guthrie 19. Tom Joad, Part 2 - Woody Guthrie 20. Johnny B. Goode - Chuck Berry 21. Angel Eyes - Frank Sinatra 22. I Walk The Line - Johnny Cash 23. Walking The Dog - Rufus Thomas 24. John Henry - Pete Seeger 25. Summertime Blues - Eddie Cochran

Captain Beefheart’s Jukebox collects together the music that Don Van Vliet loved and often fused into his own compositions. Although the Magic Band produced some of the most radical music ever committed to record, its roots, even those of the incomparable opus “Trout Mask Replica”, can be found in a variety of diverse sources including field hollers like Charley Patton, exemplars of the urban blues such as Howlin’ Wolf and Lightnin’ Slim, the early Californian R&B sounds of Richard Berry, and exponents of free jazz such as Ornette Coleman and John Coltrane. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.

1. Slim Harpo – I’m a King Bee 2. Lightnin’ Slim – My Starter Won’t Work 3. Richard Berry – Louie Louie 4 .Clarence ‘Gatemouth’ Brown – Midnight Hour 5. Howlin’ Wolf – Somebody In My Home 6. Bo Diddley – Diddy Wah Diddy 7. Ornette Coleman – Eventually 8. Robert Johnson – Terraplane Blues 9. Blind Willie Johnson – You’re Gonna Need Somebody On Your Bond 10. Johnny ‘Guitar’ Watson – Hot Little Mama 11. One String Sam – I Need a Hundred Dollars 12. Jimmy Reed – Little Rain 13. Muddy Waters – Rollin’ ‘n’ Tumblin’ 14. Al Simmons with Slim Green and The Cats From Fresno – Old Folk’s Boogie 15. Mississippi John Hurt – Candy Man Blues 16. Lead Belly – Red Cross Store 17. Louis Armstrong – St. James Infirmary 18. John Lee Hooker – Crawlin’ King Snake 19. John Coltrane – The Invisible 20. Sunnyland Slim – Goin’ Back To Memphis 21. Bukka White – Parchman Farm 22. Sonny Boy Williamson – Don’t Start Me Talking 23. Little Walter Jacobs – Key To The Highway 24. Howlin’ Wolf – Smokestack Lightnin’ 25. Blind Willie Johnson – Mother’s Children Have a Hard Time

One of the most innovative and fascinating artists of the 70s, 80s, 90s and 00s, Tom Waits and his ever evolving music continues to influence modern acts, while older fans have a fine body of work from his early years to look back on. Throughout his career, Waits has never been afraid to throw the odd cover or traditional verse into his captivating live performances, often talking at length about his influences in interviews. This CD includes 25 songs, each one testament to Waits’ skill at blending together many styles of music, into something he can truly call his own unique sound. The diversity of music present here is testament to Waits’ broad musical skill and passion. Completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker, the package is set to become a most talked about collection, among the continually replenished Tom Waits fanbase.

1. Big Mama Thornton - Hound Dog 2. Ray Charles - It Should Have Been Me 3. Billie Holiday - Strange Fruit 4. Miles Davis - 'Round Midnight 5. Lightnin' Hopkins - Abilene 6. Ramblin' Jack Elliot - Pretty Boy Floyd 7. Thelonious Monk - Straight, No Chaser 8. Harry Partch - The Street 9. Jack Kerouac - On The Road (Extract) 10. Allen Ginsberg - A Supermarket In California 11. John Brim - Ice Cream Man 12. Frank Sinatra - One For My Baby (And One More For The Road) 13. Harry Partch - Ring Around The World: Phase One 14. Nat King Cole - Gee Baby, Ain't I Good To You 15. Louis Armstrong - Mack The Knife 16. Charles Bukowski - Last Days Of The Suicide Kid 17. Howlin' Wolf - Evil 18. Blind Willie Johnson - Dark Was The Night, Cold Was The Ground 19. Blind Willie Johnson - Nobody's Fault But Mine 20. Harry Partch - Ring Around The World: Phase Four H 21. Charlie Parker - Embraceable You 22. Jack Kerouac - Leavin' Town 23. Lord Buckley - The Train 24. Johnny Cash - Goodnight Irene 25. Leadbelly - Black Betty

Of all the musicians and artists who grew up in the 1950s listening to records that helped forge successful recording careers in the 1960’s, Frank Zappa’s choices were the most eclectic, leftfield and downright bizarre. So while Frank listened to R‘n’B, Blues and Rock n’ Roll, in common with many of his later contemporaries (and often with local buddy Don Van Vliet - the artist later to be known as Captain Beefheart - in tow) he would equally find time for avant-garde jazz, modern classical and more New York doo-wop than surely was good for a young man still in his mid-teens. With extensive sleeve-notes by music historian Derek Barker, explaining the relevance and stories behind each track, and a 16 page booklet packed with rare photographs, this collection will prove a delight for both Frank Zappa fans and those interested in how the music of the past influenced the artists of the rock-era.
 

1. The Robins - Riot In Cell Block No. 9 2. Richard Berry - Louie Louie Berry 3. Hank Ballard and the Midnighters - Work With Me Annie Ballard 4. Edgard Varèse - Ionisation 5. Lightnin’ Slim - My Starter Won’t Work West 6. Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown - Okie Dokie Stomp 7. Don & Dewey - Leavin’ It All Up To You 8. Howlin’ Wolf - I Asked For Water (She Gave Me Gasoline) 9. The Channels - The Closer You Are 10. The Clovers - Your Cash Ain’t Nothing But Trash 11. Muddy Waters - Louisiana Blues 12. Cecil Taylor - Song 13. Andre Williams - Bacon Fat 14. The Chips - Rubber Biscuit 15. Anton Webern - Bagatelle 16. Anton Webern - Symphony 17. Four Deuces - W-P-L-J 18. The Turbans No No Cherry 19. Eric Dolphy - Out There 20. Guitar Slim - The Story Of My Life 21. Johnny “Guitar” Watson - Three Hours Past Midnight 22. Little Richard - Directly From My Heart 23. The Cadets - Stranded In The Jungle 24. Igor Stravinsky - Rite Of Spring (extract) 25. Igor Stravinsky - Rite Of Spring (extract) 26. Tony Allen - Nite Owl

This cd contains 25 tracks with a total playing time of approximately 77 minutes and is beautifully presented with a 16 page booklet containing extensive notes by music historian, Derek Barker about Led Zeppelin and the artists and songs contained on the cd. This is a wonderful selection of the musical loves and inspirations of the members of the worlds greatest rock band, Led Zeppelin.

1. Elvis Presley - Baby, Let's Play House 2. B.B. King - Three O'Clock Blues 3. Elmore James - Dust My Broom 4. Howlin' Wolf - No Place To Go 5. Howlin' Wolf - Evil 6. Charles Mingus - Haitian Fight Song 7. Big Bill Broonzy - Truckin' Little Woman 8. Ray Charles - I Got A Woman 9. Gene Krupa And Buddy Rich - The Drum Battle 10. Tiny Bradshaw - The Train Kept A-Rollin' 11. Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy 12. Sonny Boy Williamson I - Good Morning Little School Girl 13. Sonny Boy Williamson II - Eyesight To The Blind 14. Snooks Eaglin - Bottle Up And Go 15. Chuck Berry - Maybellene 16. Little Richard - Tutti Frutti 17. Robert Johnson - Travelling Riverside Blues 18. Art McKay - She Squeezed My Lemon 19. Leadbelly - Gallis Pole 20. Memphis Minnie and Kansas Joe McCoy - When The Levee Breaks 21. Blind Boy Fuller - I Want Some Of Your Pie 22. Josh White - In My Time Of Dying 23. Blind Willie Johnson - Nobody's Fault But Mine 24. Elvis Presley - Mystery Train 25. John Lee Hooker - Boogie Chillen'

Although his moment in the spotlight was woefully short, Jimi Hendrix remains one the most influential rock musicians of the past four decades and arguably the most important and creative electric guitarist of all time. During his brief four-year tenure at the top, Hendrix extended the vocabulary of the electric guitar more than anyone before or since. His ability to think outside the box enabled him to establish previously unimagined possibilities of the guitar and in doing so his unique playing style, which included the use of roaring distortion, feedback and effects pedals, virtually re-invented the instrument and permanently changed the course of rock music. Jimi Hendrix’s Jukebox is a journey through the many genres of music that Jimi loved and was influenced by. Complete with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by Derek Barker.

1. Elvis Presley - Blue Suede Shoes 2. Little Richard - Long Tall Sally 3. Bill Doggett - Honky Tonk 4. T-Bone Walker - Call It Stormy Monday 5. Eddie 'Guitar Slim' Jones - The Things That I Used To Do 6. Young Johnny Watson - Space Guitar 7. Johnny 'Guitar' Wwatson - Three Hours Past Midnight 8. Ray Charles - Losing Hand 9. B.B. King - Every Day I Have The Blues 10. B.B. King - Three O'Clock Blues 11. Miles Davis - 'Round Midnight 12. Robert Petway - Catfish Blues 13. Big Bill Broonzy - Key To The Highway 14. Jimmy Reed - Pretty Thing 15. Gene Vincent - Race With The Devil 16. Howlin' Wolf - Moanin' At Midnight 17. Howlin' Wolf - Smokestak Lightnin' 18. Chuck Berry - No Money Down 19. Elmore James - Dust My Broom 20. Miles Davis - Sweet Sue, Just You 21. Muddy Waters - [I'm Your] Hoochie Koochie Man 22. Fats Domino - Blueberry Hill 23. Earl King - Mother Told Me Not To Go 24. John Lee Hooker - Dimples 25. Big Mama Thornton - Hound Dog

Van Morrison, the man, and his music were profoundly shaped by his early life in Belfast. His songs are populated with Belfast place names: Fitzroy Avenue, Sandy Row, Beechie River, Cherryvalley, North Bridge Road, Abetta Parade, Orangefield, Castlereagh Hills, Cyprus Avenue and, of course, his birthplace, Hyndford Street. It seems that you can take the boy out of Belfast but you can’t take Belfast out of the boy. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.

1. Leadbelly - Midnight Special 2. Lonnie Donegan - Rock Island Line 3. Blind Lemon Jefferson - See That My Grave Is Kept Clean 4. Sonny Terry & Brownie McGee - Sittin' On Top Of The World 5. |Muddy Waters - I Just Want To Make Love To You 6. Jack Kerouac - On The Road [extract] 7. T Bone Walker - Stormy Monday 8. Big Joe Williams - Baby Please Don't Go 9. Louis Armstrong - Saint James Infirmary Blues 10. Charlie Parker - Ko Ko 11. Bill Doggett - Honky Tonk 12. Ray Charles - I Got A Woman 13. Louis Jordon - Let The Good Times Roll 14. Louis Jordon - Caldonia 15. Gene Vincent - Be-Bop-A-Lula 16. Jimmy Witherspoon - Times Gettin' Tougher Than Tough 17. Jimmy Reed - Ain't That Lovin' You Baby? 18. John Lee Hooker - Boogie Chillen 19. Hank Williams - My Bucket's Got A Hole In It 20. Jimmie Ridgers - Muleskinner Blues 21. Jelly Roll Morton - I Thought I Heard Buddy Bolden Say 22. B.B. King - Three O'Clock Blues 23. Sonny Boy Williamson - Good Morning Little Schoolgirl 24. Cab Calloway - Minnie The Moocher 25. Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You

The Beatles Jukebox features a collection of recordings that trace the formative sounds that were influential in the development of the band including songs that were either covered in performance by The Beatles, or influenced their song writing, or were personal or collective favourites of the boys. 2 of the songs featured here were included in John Lennon’s own portable jukebox. The set is completed with a 16-page booklet featuring extensive sleevenotes by music historian, Derek Barker.
 
1. Vipers Skiffle Group - Don’t You Rock Me Daddy-O 2. Lonnie Donegan- Cumberland Gap 3. Bill Haley & His Comets - Rock Around The Clock 4. Eddie Cochran - Twenty Flight Rock 5. Buddy Holly - That’ll Be The Day 6. Lonnie Donegan - Wreck Of The Old ’97 7. Chas McDevitt Skiffle Group - Freight Train 8. Dell-Vikings - Come Go With Me 9. George Formby - Chinese Laundry Blues 10. Louis Armstrong & Ella Fitzgerald - Summertime 11. Larry Williams - Bony Moronie 12. Larry Williams - Short Fat Fannie 13. Little Richard - Long Tall Sally 14. Carl Perkins - Matchbox 15. Carl Perkins - Honey Don’t 16. Chuck Berry - Rock and Roll Music 17. Chuck Berry - Roll Over Beethoven 18. Buck Owens - Right After The Dance 19. Hank Williams - Honky Tonk Blues 20. The Everly Brothers - Bye, Bye, Love 21. The Everly Brothers - Wake Up, Little Susie 22. Elvis Presley- Baby Let's Play House 23. The Rays -Silhouettes 24. Ray Charles - Hallelujah, I Love Her So 25. Joe Turner - Shake, Rattle and Roll 26. Gene Vincent - Blue Jean Bop 27. The Coasters - Young Blood 28. The Coasters - Searchin’