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Various - That'll Flat Git It! Vol.12 - Rockabilly From The Vaults Of Imperial Records (CD)
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catalog number: BCD16102
weight in Kg 0,115
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Various - That'll Flat Git It!: Vol.12 - Rockabilly From The Vaults Of Imperial Records (CD)
1-CD with 44-page booklet, 30 tracks. Playing time approx. 66 mns.Rockabilly from the vaults of Imperial Records! Imperial was home to Rick Nelson and Fats Domino, but it was also home to some firebreathing rockabillies like Bob 'Red Hot' Luman, Johnny & Dorsey Burnette and the Strikes. There's even former R&B great Roy Brown trying his hand at Rockabilly, as well as a great early track by Bill Mack, who later wrote Lee Ann Rimes' #1 Country smash, 'Blue'. - Back in 1992, we decided that Rockabilly sounded good on CD, so we had the idea that we should create the all-time definitive Rockabilly series, 'That'll Flat Git It!'
Above all, Rockabilly was music recorded for 45RPM singles, so we designed a Rockabilly series label-by-label instead of artist-by-artist, and we compiled it for listening pleasure. Just the great stuff, plus a few super rarities.
Lewis R. Chudd generally avoids publicity. Even in his heyday all you'd see was an occasional fuzzy picture of a lean, austere-looking, gap-toothed man handing a gold disc to Fats Domino or Ricky Nelson. The former NBC executive had produced a radio programme, 'Let's Dance', during the 30s and it served to popularize Benny Goodman's swing band.
After a stint in the Office Of War Information, Chudd remained in LA and entered the record business. He set up Crown Records, a jazz label, and sold it to another budding mogul, Irvin Feld. In January 1946 he launched Imperial (or Discos Imperiales) initially basing his catalogue around Mexican groups, a square dance roster and all types of foreign folk music. By the end of the year he had turned a start-up investment of $10,000 into a reputed $90,000.
Chudd has been described as gruff, hardbitten, ill-mannered, demanding and abrasive. According to sound engineer Bunny Robyn: "He didn't know an A-flat from a G but he smelled money." By the mid 50s he'd made a fortune selling Fats Domino in the race field and Slim Whitman to hillbilly fans. Both performers crossed over into the crucial pop domain where, by the early 60s, Chudd was busy selling an estimated $35 million's worth of Ricky Nelson records and turning Imperial into one of the most profitable independent companies.
A talent-spotter with few equals, Chudd was nonetheless concerned more with marketing and promotion than with supervision or production. Staff arranger Jimmie Haskell supervised many of Imperial's local rock 'n' roll sessions including those for Ricky Nelson. "Chudd", said Haskell, "was nasty, ruthless and rude but he knew how to make hit records." Haskell didn't have a comprehensive input here since most of Imperial's finest rockabilly moments were recorded far away from the company's Los Angeles' HQ, in Cleveland, Ohio (Laura Lee Perkins), Fort Worth, Texas (The Strikes), Clovis, New Mexico (Weldon Rogers) and, quite possibly, New Orleans (Roy Brown).
Chudd's Dallas distributors also told him what was happening on Shreveport's 'Louisiana Hayride', an important rung on the ladder for aspiring rockabilly singers like Bob Luman and Al Jones. None of these artists contributed much to the company's profits and Lew Chudd's famous sense of smell wasn't operating too keenly when he picked up on, say, Bill Allen or Dennis Herrold. Nonetheless, this is all prime-cut, spring-heeled rockabilly and as exciting a collection as you'll find on any label.
Lew Chudd rode the wave for 18 years, longer than most of his equally tough contemporaries in the independent record business. Liberty absorbed Imperial in 1963 and Chudd apparently used his capital gains to buy several radio stations. Corporate takeovers also permit the inclusion here of records on United Artists which merged with Liberty in 1969. Ten years later, the whole lot was swallowed up by EMI.
(Bill Millar, Bear Family Records 1997)
Another CD-album from the Bear Family Records - Rock'n'Roll CD series - That'll Flat Git It -
Songs
| Various - That'll Flat Git It! - Vol.12 - Rockabilly From The Vaults Of Imperial Records (CD) Medium 1 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1: | Red Hot | LUMAN, Bob | |
| 2: | So Long, Good Luck, Goodbye | ROGERS, Weldon | |
| 3: | Play My Boogie | MACK, Bill | |
| 4: | Let's Go Baby | ELDRIDGE, Billy | |
| 5: | Bop Bop Ba Doo Bop | WILLIAMS, Lew | |
| 6: | Please Give Me Something | ALLEN, Bill | |
| 7: | Hip Shakin' Baby | BROWN, Roy | |
| 8: | Make With The Lovin' | HERROLD, Dennis | |
| 9: | If You Can't Rock Me | STRIKES | |
| 10: | Centipede | WILLIAMS, Lew | |
| 11: | Don't Wait Up | PERKINS, Laura Lee | |
| 12: | Didi Didi | GARNER, Johnny | |
| 13: | Everybody's Got A Baby But Me | MILLER, Warren | |
| 14: | Warm Love | BURNETTE BROS | |
| 15: | Abracadabra | WILLIAMS, Lew | |
| 16: | Rockin' | STRIKES | |
| 17: | Hip Hip Baby | HERROLD, Dennis | |
| 18: | Sweet Baby Doll | BURNETTE, Johnny | |
| 19: | Loretta | JONES, Al | |
| 20: | Cat Talk | WILLIAMS, Lew | |
| 21: | Hey Baby | LAWRENCE, Bill | |
| 22: | I Don't Want To Cry Over You | STRIKES | |
| 23: | All Night Long | LUMAN, Bob | |
| 24: | Kiss Me Sweet | GARNER, Johnny | |
| 25: | Gone Ape Man | WILLIAMS, Lew | |
| 26: | You Arouse My Curiosity | HERROLD, Dennis | |
| 27: | Dirty Dog | BANKS, Dick | |
| 28: | Baby I'm Sorry | STRIKES | |
| 29: | Something I Said | WILLIAMS, Lew | |
| 30: | Rockin' By Myself | GOWANS, Sammy | |
Artikeleigenschaften von Various - That'll Flat Git It!: Vol.12 - Rockabilly From The Vaults Of Imperial Records (CD)
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Interpret: Various - That'll Flat Git It!
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Albumtitel: Vol.12 - Rockabilly From The Vaults Of Imperial Records (CD)
- Format CD
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Genre Rock 'n' Roll
- Music Genre Rock 'n' Roll
- Music Style Label Rock & Roll
- Music Sub-Genre 206 Label R&R
- Title Vol.12 - Rockabilly From The Vaults Of Imperial Records (CD)
- Release date 1997
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Label BEAR FAMILY RECORDS
- Price code AH
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SubGenre Rock - Rock'n'Roll
EAN: 4000127161024
- weight in Kg 0.115
Artist description "Various - That'll Flat Git It"
That'll Flat Git It CD-Album-Series with Rockabilly Music
Classic Rockabilly on CD
Back in 1992, we had the idea that we should create the all-time definitive Rockabilly CD-Album-Series, That'll Flat Git It! - Above all, Rockabilly was music recorded for 45RPM singles, so we designed a CD-Album-Serie label-by-label instead of artist-by-artist. And we compiled it for listening pleasure. Just the great stuff, plus a few super rarities.
Every of these That'll Flat Git It CDs would be for the most part a 30 song jukebox of the finest Rockabilly ever recorded for all the great labels. We sourced the very best sounding tapes and took them to the best mastering engineers. On top we took the packaging to a new level.
We adopted the catchphrase of the first Rockabilly dee-jay, Dewey Phillips, 'That'll Flat Git It!', and we hired Bill Millar, who'd compiled the still-classic label-oriented LPs in the 1970s and 1980s, to write the notes. We looked for previously unpublished photos, and tried to find all the artists who'd never been found before.
The result is a truly definitive Rockabilly CD-Album-Serie
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