Performer: The Wild Cherries
Genre: Rock
Album: 16 Pounds Of R&B
Released: 2017
MP3 version ZIP size: 1161 mb
FLAC version RAR size: 1856 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1606 mb
Rating: 4.6
Votes: 784
Other Formats: FLAC MMF AHX AC3 MP1 MP3 XM

Tracklist

A1	Without You
A2	Comming Home Baby
A3	Tobacco Road
A4	Worried Blues
A5	You Dont Love Me
A6	Get Out Of My Live
A7	Bye Bye Bird
A8	Without You (Ver.2)
A9	Im Your Kingpin
B1	Mad Man Blues
B2	Tobacco Road (Ver.2)
B3	Parchman Farm
B4	Smokestack Lightning
B5	My Generation
B6	Aint Got You
B7	Baby Please Dont Go

Notes

"Isolated geographically in the southern Pacific Ocean, Australian rock musicians may as well have been plying their trade on another planet as far as North American, British and European audiences were concerned. Indeed, in terms of rock music per se, only the Bee Gees (who were primarily pop) and the Easybeats made any headway internationally, and only then once they’d relocated to the mother country.
Yet despite its vast distance from the all-important American and British markets, Australia gave birth to vibrant music scenes that delved deep into beat, R&B, punk and psychedelia. Many of the recordings from this period have found their way on to compilations over the years, most notably Raven Records’ superb Ugly Things and the noteworthy Sixties Downunder series. Thanks to the dedicated and exhaustive work of respected Australian music archivist Glenn A Baker, mastermind behind Raven Records, these priceless gems have provided a handy introduction to Oz legends like the Missing Links, the Purple Hearts and the Master’s Apprentices.

Less celebrated than many of their Australian contemporaries but arguably more significant in the creative stakes was Melbourne’s Wild Cherries. Where most Oz bands during those halcyon days blatantly wore their influences on their sleeves, the Wild Cherries were uniquely original and uncompromising in their delivery and execution. “Exciting, revolutionary excursions into a musical void with no concessions to commercial demands” is how Australian rock journalist Ian McFarlane describes the band’s music in his superb Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop.
The 16 tracks are the ones that Australian labes didnt want to put out on a recording, to wild for them, so expect not more than that on this LP. The inside inner brings a ton of photos and texts by Nick Warburton.

If you are in 60's savage stuff as The Kinks or The Pretty Things or even in to more late 60's psicadelia, this is for you."

This is a comp with the unreleased record.