Ray Campi - With Friends Along the Way (2007)
BAND/ARTIST: Ray Campi
- Title: With Friends Along the Way
- Year Of Release: 2007
- Label: Real Music Productions
- Genre: Rockabilly
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 01:05:56
- Total Size: 413 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Merle's Boogie Woogie
02. Quit Your Triflin' on Me
03. Austin Waltz
04. Caterpillar
05. Mea West Made Us Laugh
06. Waitin' in School
07. Guitar Rag
08. Texas Sand
09. Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes
10. Two Kinds of Money
11. High School Hell Cats
12. Wee Mouse
13. Blue Ranger
14. Rollin' the Rock Boogie
15. Get Along
16. Sweet Temptation
17. Wine Is Fine
18. It Ain't Rocket Science
19. If You've Got the Money I've Got the Time
20. Come
21. Dobro Daddio from Del Rio
22. How Low Can You Feel
23. Rockabilly Count
24. Over the Hill
25. Pink Elephants
26. Dad Gave My Dog Away
27. Spanish Two Step
Rockabilly wildman Ray Campi recorded several classic singles during the music's prime era, and later staged a comeback that earned him a substantial cult audience over the '70s and '80s. Campi was born in New York in 1934 and moved with his family to Austin, TX, at age ten. He started listening to country music, learned the guitar, and formed his first band in high school, which played on local radio stations. Campi made his first recordings in 1951, but it wasn't until 1956, when he cut the single "Caterpillar" b/w "Play It Cool" for the small TNT label, that any of them were released. He went on to record for Domino ("Screamin' Mimi") and Dot ("The Ballad of Donna & Peggy Sue"), and moved to Los Angeles in 1959, where he signed with Colpix and recorded "Hear What I Wanna Hear." During the early '60s, Campi lived in New York and spent two and a half years as a staff writer at Aaron Schroeder's publishing firm, but was never allowed to record any of the songs he'd written. He returned to Austin in 1967 and recorded "Civil Disobedience" for the Sonobeat label, but nothing came of it, and he settled in Los Angeles and became a junior-high school teacher. Around 1973, Campi hooked up with Ronny Weiser's revivalist Rollin' Rock label and started making new recordings in the classic, high-energy rockabilly style. A steady stream of albums followed into the '80s, which also brought a couple of sets for Rounder, 1980's Rockin' at the Ritz and 1986's Gone, Gone, Gone!. Campi continued to record into the new millennium, releasing occasional albums on his own label.
01. Merle's Boogie Woogie
02. Quit Your Triflin' on Me
03. Austin Waltz
04. Caterpillar
05. Mea West Made Us Laugh
06. Waitin' in School
07. Guitar Rag
08. Texas Sand
09. Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes
10. Two Kinds of Money
11. High School Hell Cats
12. Wee Mouse
13. Blue Ranger
14. Rollin' the Rock Boogie
15. Get Along
16. Sweet Temptation
17. Wine Is Fine
18. It Ain't Rocket Science
19. If You've Got the Money I've Got the Time
20. Come
21. Dobro Daddio from Del Rio
22. How Low Can You Feel
23. Rockabilly Count
24. Over the Hill
25. Pink Elephants
26. Dad Gave My Dog Away
27. Spanish Two Step
Rockabilly wildman Ray Campi recorded several classic singles during the music's prime era, and later staged a comeback that earned him a substantial cult audience over the '70s and '80s. Campi was born in New York in 1934 and moved with his family to Austin, TX, at age ten. He started listening to country music, learned the guitar, and formed his first band in high school, which played on local radio stations. Campi made his first recordings in 1951, but it wasn't until 1956, when he cut the single "Caterpillar" b/w "Play It Cool" for the small TNT label, that any of them were released. He went on to record for Domino ("Screamin' Mimi") and Dot ("The Ballad of Donna & Peggy Sue"), and moved to Los Angeles in 1959, where he signed with Colpix and recorded "Hear What I Wanna Hear." During the early '60s, Campi lived in New York and spent two and a half years as a staff writer at Aaron Schroeder's publishing firm, but was never allowed to record any of the songs he'd written. He returned to Austin in 1967 and recorded "Civil Disobedience" for the Sonobeat label, but nothing came of it, and he settled in Los Angeles and became a junior-high school teacher. Around 1973, Campi hooked up with Ronny Weiser's revivalist Rollin' Rock label and started making new recordings in the classic, high-energy rockabilly style. A steady stream of albums followed into the '80s, which also brought a couple of sets for Rounder, 1980's Rockin' at the Ritz and 1986's Gone, Gone, Gone!. Campi continued to record into the new millennium, releasing occasional albums on his own label.
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