(Oldies 50's-60's / Rockabilly / Rock' n' Roll) Gene Summers - (4 диска), MP3 (tracks), VBR 227-240 kbps

01. Mister Rock And Roll (2:07)
02. As Long As I Have You (1:47)
03. Down On The Farm (1:44)
04. You Need My Love (2:06)
05. I Got A Baby (2:00)
06. A Man Can Cry (2:52)
07. Cool Baby (1:55)
08. I've Had It (2:15)
09. You're Gonna Be Sorry (2:01)
10. Taboo (2:00)
11. Rockin' Daddy (1:53)
12. Big Blue Diamonds (2:24)

01. School of Rock & Roll
02. Nervous
03. Straight Skirts
04. Gotta Lotta That
05. I'll Never Be Lonely
06. Twixteen
07. Someone Somewhere
08. Alabama (Rockaboogie) Shake
09. Almost Persuaded
10. You Said You Loved Me
11. Dance Dance Dance
12. If You Don't Come Home
13. Just Because Intro slecht
14. Fancy Dan
15. Big Blue Diamonds
16. Someone Somewhere
17. Almost 12 O'clock
18. The Push
19. The Great Pretender
20. Broken Dreams
21. Alabama Shake
22. The Clown
23. World Of Illusion
24. Cloudy Day
25. Who Stole The Marker (From The Grave Of Bonnie Parker)
26. Goodbye Priscilla (Presley) '77
27. Suzie Q (Demo)
28. Baby Are You Kiddin'
29. Twixteen
30. Nervous
31. Rockaboogie Shake
32. Gotta Lotta That

01. Be Bop City (2:35)
02. Hot Rod Baby (2:28)
03. Im Flying In (2:30)
04. Boogie Rock (2:17)
05. Shake It Around (2:28)
06. Little Lu Ann (2:56)
07. Do Right Daddy (2:08)
08. Long Story Song (2:28)
09. Look At Me (2:23)
10. Baby Please Tell Me Why (2:36)
11. The Rebel - Johnny Yuma (2:50)
12. Crazy Cat Corner (2:20)
13. She Bops A Lot (2:19)
14. (Its Love) 24 Hours A Day (2:55)
15. So (2:33)

Gene Summers was born in Dallas, Texas in 1939. He falls into the ranks of artists who despite an obvious natural talent have failed to achieve national stardom. The Dixie Rebels subsequently abridged to just the Rebels were culled together from 3 members of Arlington State College: Gene Summers on vocals and guitar, James McClung on lead guitar and Gary Moon on drums. Completing the ensemble was Bonny Williams on bass who came from Thomas Jefferson High. Gene's first professional engagement was on Dallas TV channel 4's Country Picnic Show. This exposure brought Gene and the Rebels to the attention of Jed Tarver, who in turn helped Gene obtain a recording contract with the newly formed Dallas label Jan Records.
Throughout the country Gene's appearances with various stars on TV and stage shows reads like a Who's Who of the Entertainment world and he has shared billing with such stars as Bobby Darin, Fats Domino, Bo Diddley, Big Joe Turner, Chuck Berry, Ray Sharpe, Gene Vincent, Duane Eddy, Eddie Fontaine, Jerry Lee, Carl Perkins, Ronnie Hawkins, Johnny Carroll, Sid King and Joe Poovey, to name but a few. Chuck Berry described Gene as... "a great crooner", and Gene Vincent publicly stated that... "Gene Summers will be a big star". Johnny Carroll wrote... "Gene Sum- mers was and is one of a kind as well as being a big part of the rockabilly scene that started in the 50's and he still endures today. Gene always puts his unique style into every song as he has at the concerts, hops and especially when he is recording this kind of music. It is therefore even more surprising that in spite of all these glowing testimonials Gene has never made it in a big way. That essential element of luck has always eluded him. After leaving the Jan label, Gene recorded for Chess (1960) as the Bill Smith Combo. Alta (1962), Lafayette (1962) and Donnybrook (1963).
In l962 Gene recorded 2 tracks for Mel-0-Records of Chicago which remain unissued. It was on Donnybrook that 'Blue Diamond' first appeared before being picked up by Huey Meaux' Capri label which issued it in 1963, with Jamie putting it out a year later. With this record Gene had his second regional hit — the first being Straight skirt — School of Rock 'n' roll on the Jan label, his first record, but it was his second Capri release, the racous 'Alabama Shake' that really confirmed his stature as the fine singer that he is. The song is a piece of vintage rockabilly. Following on from Capri, Gene next appeared on Shane (1964), Donnybrook (1966), Capri again (1966) and Charay (1966) where he recorded The Clown Green Eyed Monster for Major Bill Smith. After its initial release on Charay 47 it was acquired for national release by Mercury. Further titles were issued on Soft (another Major Bill Smith label) and teardrop in 1966.
In 1968 Gene formed Domino Records as an outlet for his own material which he recorded for Silicon Music Productions — a company he had formed back in 1962. The first record to be released on this label was 'Who stole the marker (from the grave of Bonnie Parker)' — 'The table on my right' (Domino 101), recorded in a country-pop vein. After this there were records on Domino in 1970, 1971 and 1975, Charay in 1971, Maridene 1971, Front Row 1976 where he recorded under the pseudonym of Ricky Ringside, Teardrop (1977) and more currently in 1979 LeCam Records. In 1971 Gene had a record issued in Australia on W&G label which coupled 'Hot Pants' — 'The Young Voice Of Children'. In 1977 Straight Skirts — School Of Rock 'n' Roll was issued in England on Record Mart. The Swiss Lake County label run by Michel Cattin has issued two albums from Gene — which combine titles specially recorded for the label and older material. Gene's plans are the same as they have always been: namely performing and recording and to meet the fans who have stood behind him through the years. His investments in real estate over the years have secured his future for him and his family. In August 1979, Gene and his son Steve signed a contract with Century Casting for TV commercials and films. The Summers family, wife Dea and sons Dusty, Steve and Shaun reside in Garland, Texas. Gene's ambition is to get that elusive hit record: it's an achievement he is determined to make.