When The Jukebox Plays
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Memphis born Eddie James Bond originally wrote and recorded "When The Jukebox Plays" for his own indy label called Stomper Time Records. Eddie was putting out incredible country and rockabilly music from Memphis from 1958-1963. Eddie stayed true to his country and rockabilly roots, and Stomper Time served up great Memphis Rockabillies, Hillbillies, and Honky Tonkers..including artists like Tex Dixon, Bud Deckelman and Jimmy Watkins.
Written by Eddie Bond
Tim Timebomb - Vocals, Bass
John Morrical - Piano
Anders Mouridsen - Guitar
Kevin Bivona - Slide Guitar
Yo Yo Peerce - Drums
That's What's Knockin' Me Out
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Bandleader, songwriter, and guitarist Jimmy Liggins recorded this one originally with his big band named the Drops Of Joy. They had a roaring sax section. Jimmy wrote and recorded songs for R&B Indy Specialty Records...he was label mates with Wynona Carr, Smokey Hogg, Willard McDaniel, The Soul Stirrers (which featured a young Sam Cooke), Larry Williams, Little Richard, and H-Bomb Ferguson.
Jimmy was writing, recording and performing rough and ready rockers in the late Forties.
Written by Jimmy Liggins
Tim Timebomb - Vocals and Bass
John Morrical - Piano
Anders Mouridsen - Guitar
Kevin Bivona - Melodica
Yo Yo Peerce - Drums
Learn To Say F**k You
In 1965, Sol LeWitt wrote fellow sculptor Eva Hesse a four-page letter of encouragement, urging her to stop doubting herself and to simply continue making her work. Despite the fact that some would consider their friendship unlikely, the two sculptors were close friends and wrote to each other frequently about their ideas, work, and personal lives from 1960 until Hesse's death ten years later. Often quoted, LeWitt's letter has become a source of inspiration and a vote of confidence for many artists the world over.
Producer Aaron Rose (Beautiful Losers, Become a Microscope) worked with punk rock band Rancid to remake LeWitt's words into a bold and boisterous song. With wild and wavy LeWitt-inspired animation, this video energetically embodies the message of its writer.
Read the original letter in full: http://blog.art21.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/sol-eva-letter.pdf
Train Kept A Rollin'
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Tiny Bradshaw wrote this tune. Tiny was a bandleader in the Forties. Worked with some great R&B and Jazz players. By the time 1944 rolled in, his music was steeped in blues and jump.
This is our take on it..
Written by Tiny Bradshaw
Tim Timebomb - Vocals, Guitar
Jeffrey Moran - Bass, Electric Guitar
Patrick Morrison - Acoustic Guitar
Dominique Rodriguez - Drums
Baby Let's Go To Mexico
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San Antonio Texas' Doug Sahm had a handle on many musical styles. Blues, rock & roll, western swing, cajun, or polkas. He and his bandmates did them all, WELL, in his own Texan style.
This is our take on "Baby Let's Go To Mexico".
Written by J.M. Perez and J.P. Perez
Tim Timebomb- Guitar and Vocals
Kate Strand- Background Vocals
Anders Mouridsen- Guitar
Hunter Perrin- Guitar
Brett Simons- Bass
Jamie Douglas- Drums, Percussion
Craig Eastman- Fiddle
Doug Livingston- Pedal Steel