Skip And The Creations - Mobam (1967 us, great garage rock - 1995 reissue) Flac
Practically nothing is known about Skip And The Creations, apart from the fact that they were a sextet, that their first names were Walter, Brute, Jeffrey, Skip, Rick, and Tommy, and that Skip was their lead singer, Jeffrey was the lead guitarist, Walter may have been the organist, and Brute played a Fender-model bass.
Skip And The Creations cut their Justice Records LP in 1967 (Justice 152) and disappeared sometime after that.
The album is Garage Frat-Rock of the Soulful sort - covers include Bob & Earl's "Harlem Shuffle", Wilson Pickett's "Ninety-Nine and A Half", The Swingin' Medallions's "Double Shot" and "Deadric Malone", Joseph Scott's "Turn On Your Lovelight", The Isley Brothers' "Respectable", The Spencer Davis Group's "Gimme Some Lovin', Hank Williams’ "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry".
Skip And The Creations seemed bent on becoming Virginia's answer to The Outsiders.
These boys really tried hard, mixing R&B and gospel influences in a surprisingly effective fashion, and their concert performances must have been awesome in the context of the times.
Their cover of "Double Shot" was no threat to The Swingin' Medallions, nor was their "Respectable" going to make The Outsiders worry about losing gigs - but even here, Skip And The Creations did sing and play with a demented, soulful snarl that makes their work entertaining and animated, and puts these performances over.
"Mobam" supposedly means Makers Of Bad Ass Music. From Colonial Heights, just outside of Richmond, Virginia; they had a fan club based in Colonial Heights, Virginia, outside of Petersburg.
Skip And The Creations cut their Justice Records LP in 1967 (Justice 152) and disappeared sometime after that.
The album is Garage Frat-Rock of the Soulful sort - covers include Bob & Earl's "Harlem Shuffle", Wilson Pickett's "Ninety-Nine and A Half", The Swingin' Medallions's "Double Shot" and "Deadric Malone", Joseph Scott's "Turn On Your Lovelight", The Isley Brothers' "Respectable", The Spencer Davis Group's "Gimme Some Lovin', Hank Williams’ "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry".
Skip And The Creations seemed bent on becoming Virginia's answer to The Outsiders.
These boys really tried hard, mixing R&B and gospel influences in a surprisingly effective fashion, and their concert performances must have been awesome in the context of the times.
Their cover of "Double Shot" was no threat to The Swingin' Medallions, nor was their "Respectable" going to make The Outsiders worry about losing gigs - but even here, Skip And The Creations did sing and play with a demented, soulful snarl that makes their work entertaining and animated, and puts these performances over.
"Mobam" supposedly means Makers Of Bad Ass Music. From Colonial Heights, just outside of Richmond, Virginia; they had a fan club based in Colonial Heights, Virginia, outside of Petersburg.
1 Respectable 2:32
2 I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry 2:47
3 Harlem Shuffle 3:04
4 Ninety-Nine and a Half (Won't Do) 2:47
5 Double Shot (Of My Baby's Love) 2:13
6 I'll Go Crazy 2:53
7 I'm Calling You Baby 1:54
8 Try Me 3:51
9 Turn on Your Love Light 2:54
10 Gimme Some Lovin' 1:59
11 Terry 2:36
EAC > Flac+.cue+log+scans
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Thanks Nel.
ResponderExcluirMany thanks for this gem Nelwizard!
ResponderExcluirCompelling!
ResponderExcluirperfeito no mundo globalizado prevalece a individualidade anonimo raul zim di maio
ResponderExcluirThanks for sharing it Nel
ResponderExcluirMuito obrigado . Bones
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