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Sunday, 10 September 2017

Daddy Cool - 1974 - Daddy Cool Live! The Last Drive-In Movie Show (1994) FLAC


01 That'll Be The Day    
02 Zoom Zoom Zoom    
03 Cherry Pie    
04 Sh-Boom    
05 Little Darlin'    
06 Guided Missile    
07 Duke Of Earl    
08 Roll With Me Henry    
09 Momma Don't You Tear My Clothes    
10 One Night    
11 Come Back Again    
12 Flash In My Head    
13 Teenage Blues    
14 I'll Never Smile Again    
15 Shake, Rattle 'N' Roll    
16 Daddy Cool




Daddy Cool is an Australian rock band formed in Melbourne in 1970 with the original line-up of Wayne Duncan (bass, vocals), Ross Hannaford (lead guitar, bass, vocals), Ross Wilson (lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica) and Gary Young (drums, vocals) . Their debut single "Eagle Rock" was released in May 1971 and stayed at number 1 on the Australian singles chart for ten weeks. Their debut July 1971 LP Daddy Who? Daddy Cool also reached number 1 and became the first Australian album to sell more than 100,000 copies. Their name comes from the 1957 song "Daddy Cool" by US rock group The Rays. Daddy Cool included their version on Daddy Who? Daddy Cool.



Daddy Cool's music featured 1950s Doo-wop style rock cover versions and originals which were mostly written by Wilson. On stage they provided a danceable sound which was accessible and fun. Their second album was Sex, Dope, Rock'n'Roll: Teenage Heaven from January 1972 and reached the Top Ten. Breaking up in August 1972, Daddy Cool briefly reformed during 1974–1975 before disbanding again, they reformed with the band's original line-up in 2005. Their iconic status was confirmed when they were inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame on 16 August 2006. Daddy Cool Live! The Last Drive-In Movie Show released on the Wizard label (September 1973) reached #34 on the Australian Album charts.

2 comments:

  1. Thank you for the Flac Deutros

    ReplyDelete
  2. You just have to wonder sometimes!
    If you decide that you are going to go to the trouble of doing a re-issue of an album onto CD, then why the hell would you only do two thirds of it?
    LP issued as 24 tracks, CD as 16 tracks.
    Thanks for the flac.

    ReplyDelete