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Bill Deal And The Rhondels - The Best Of Bill Deal & The Rhondells (1994)

Bill Deal And The Rhondels - The Best Of Bill Deal & The Rhondells (1994)
  • Title: The Best Of Bill Deal & The Rhondells
  • Year Of Release: 1994
  • Label: Sequel Records
  • Genre: Pop Rock, Blue-Eyed Soul
  • Quality: Flac (tracks)
  • Total Time: 01:01:11
  • Total Size: 394 Mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

01. I've Been Hurt 2:06
02. Nothing Succeeds Like Success 2:53
03. What Kind Of Fool Do You Think I Am 2:08
04. Swing' Tight 2:56
05. May I 2:33
06. I'm Gonna Make You Love Me 4:19
07. Are You Ready For This 2:19
08. I've Got My Needs 2:45
09. Can I Change My Mind 2:52
10. Harlem Shuffle 3:26
11. Words 3:25
12. River Deep,mountain High 2:30
13. Touch Me 2:36
14. Hooked On A Feeling 3:03
15. I've Gotta Be Me 2:10
16. Hey Bulldog 2:30
17. Soulful Strut 2:11
18. Tuck's Theme 3:20
19. It's Too Late 2:39
20. So What If It Rains 2:58
21. Everybody's Got Somethin' To Hide 2:42
22. I Live In The Night 2:50

Bill Deal & The Rhondels (spellings vary) formed in 1965 in Virginia Beach, Virginia (USA), crossing blue-eyed soul and beach music.

For real fans, this 22-song CD contains all but one track off of Varese's CD, plus ten more songs, among them the group's covers of the Bee Gees' "Words," the Spector-Barry-Greenwich "River Deep, Mountain High," and the Doors' "Touch Me," and the four Buddah Records sides, never before compiled anywhere. "Words" is OK, with an intense performance, though they do better with Maurice Williams' repertory -- "River Deep, Mountain High" is absolutely funky, a too-brief reinterpretation, while their cover of "Touch Me" could almost pass for a lost Motown demo, with fine playing and ensemble singing that grabs the seductive side of the words like they're really meant; they might have reworked this into a disco version eight years later. Among the Buddah songs, their attempt to put a very quick tempo to Carole King's "It's Too Late" was an interesting but futile venture, which would almost be a parody if they weren't trying so hard (the synthesizer is the kiss of death here, and doesn't add anything to "Everybody's Got Somethin' to Hide"). The only drawback is that the album version of "Swingin' Tight" isn't here. The 1999 Heritage Records CD version is a re-release, with no changes, of the 1994 Sequel Records version of this title.



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  • User offline
  • Kolomito
  •  wrote in 15:44
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Many thanks
  • User offline
  • mufty77
  •  wrote in 11:28
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Many thanks.