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| Ray Campi - The Road To Rockabilly (1951-1958) |
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| http://sendbox.fr/pro/a4lb8bbicepb/Ray_Campi_-_The_Road_To_Rockabilly_(1951-1958)_(2003).rar.html |
[URL=http://sendbox.fr/pro/a4lb8bbicepb/Ray_Campi_-_The_Road_To_Rockabilly_(1951-1958)_(2003).rar.html]Ray Campi - The Road To Rockabilly (1951-1958) (2003).rar - 41.3 MB[/URL]
Ray Campi (b. 1934 in Yonkers, New York) is a distinguished musician
often called The King of Rockabilly. Campi's trademark is his white
double bass, which he often jumps on top of and "rides" while playing.
After his family moved to Austin, Texas in 1944, Campi began a lifetime
of performing and recording music in numerous American genres, including
folk, country, and rock and roll as well as rockabilly. He rarely
concentrated on his musical career exclusively, working a wide variety
of jobs, notably twenty-five years spent as a high-school teacher in
Glendale, California. Campi worked with many of the most prominent
pioneers of rock and roll music, including Bill Haley, Buddy Holly,
Elvis Presley, and Gene Vincent. He has fiercely criticized the
mainstream music industry, in particular its connections with drug
culture. Ray Campi is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Taken
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Campi
Ray Campi (born April 20, 1934 in Yonkers, New York) is a distinguished musician often called The King of Rockabilly. Campi's trademark is his white double bass, which he often jumps on top of and "rides" while playing.
After his family moved to Austin, Texas in 1944, Campi began a lifetime of performing and recording music in numerous American genres, including folk, country, and rock and roll as well as rockabilly. Early on he recorded on Domino Records[1] He rarely concentrated on his musical career exclusively, working a wide variety of jobs, notably twenty-five years spent as a high-school teacher in Van Nuys, California. His career never really took off until the early 1970s when he was rediscovered by Ronnie Weiser, the owner of Rollin' Rock Records. Campi began touring Great Britain and Europe and has regularly played festivals there ever since. Though now in his seventies, he remains a dynamic performer. He has also recorded with German, Finnish, British and Dutch rockabilly bands over the past two decades, and has produced his own albums with artists such as Rosie Flores, Bobby 'Fats' Mizell and Ian Whitcomb.
Ray continues to gig and record with his longtime Rockabilly Rebels band consisting of Kevin Fennell (his lead Guitarist since 1977), Rip Masters on piano for 30 years, Pep Torres on rhythm guitar and DJ Bonebrake on drums.
In the 1950s Ray Campi recorded for several labels, including Dot Records, and recorded the first tribute record to the 1959 Buddy Holly plane crash, 'The Ballad of Donna and Peggy Sue', backed by the Big Bopper's band. He also worked with many of the most prominent pioneers of rock and roll music, including Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley, and Gene Vincent. He has fiercely criticized the mainstream music industry, in particular its connections with drug culture.
Ray Campi is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.
- Caterpillar
- Play It Cool
- It Ain't Me
- Give That Love to Me
- Won't You Love Me Darling
- Hawaiian Chimes
- Let Go of Louie
- You Can't Catch Me
- Livin on Louie
- The Rambling Rag
- I'd Love You
- Toe Tappin' Rhythm
- I Didn't Mean to Be Mean
- My Screamin' Screamin' Mimi
- The Crossing
- Rolling Along
- Long Tall Sally
- Loretta
- Johnny's Jive
Ray Campi (born April 20, 1934 in Yonkers, New York) is a distinguished musician often called The King of Rockabilly. Campi's trademark is his white double bass, which he often jumps on top of and "rides" while playing.
After his family moved to Austin, Texas in 1944, Campi began a lifetime of performing and recording music in numerous American genres, including folk, country, and rock and roll as well as rockabilly. Early on he recorded on Domino Records[1] He rarely concentrated on his musical career exclusively, working a wide variety of jobs, notably twenty-five years spent as a high-school teacher in Van Nuys, California. His career never really took off until the early 1970s when he was rediscovered by Ronnie Weiser, the owner of Rollin' Rock Records. Campi began touring Great Britain and Europe and has regularly played festivals there ever since. Though now in his seventies, he remains a dynamic performer. He has also recorded with German, Finnish, British and Dutch rockabilly bands over the past two decades, and has produced his own albums with artists such as Rosie Flores, Bobby 'Fats' Mizell and Ian Whitcomb.
Ray continues to gig and record with his longtime Rockabilly Rebels band consisting of Kevin Fennell (his lead Guitarist since 1977), Rip Masters on piano for 30 years, Pep Torres on rhythm guitar and DJ Bonebrake on drums.
In the 1950s Ray Campi recorded for several labels, including Dot Records, and recorded the first tribute record to the 1959 Buddy Holly plane crash, 'The Ballad of Donna and Peggy Sue', backed by the Big Bopper's band. He also worked with many of the most prominent pioneers of rock and roll music, including Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley, and Gene Vincent. He has fiercely criticized the mainstream music industry, in particular its connections with drug culture.
Ray Campi is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.
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