Cheap Flamingo Express the Royaltone (Music) (Ramrods, Shannon, Doats) Price
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| ARTIST: | Ramrods, Shannon, Doats |
| CATEGORY: | Music |
| MANUFACTURER: | Aei |
| MEDIA: | Audio CD |
| TRACKS: | The Royaltones: Flamingo Express, The Royaltones: Poor Boy, The Royaltones: Boss Limbo, The Royaltones: Mairzy Doats, The Royaltones: Holy Smokes (Original Demo), The Royaltones: Our Faded Love, The Royaltones: Big Wheel, The Royaltones: Shortline, The Royaltones: Dixie Rock, The Royaltones: Royal Whirl, The Royaltones: El Toro (Original Demo), The Royaltones: Peppermint Twist, The Royaltones: Scotch N Soda, The Royaltones: Misty Sea, The Royaltones: Yea Yea Song, The Royaltones: Clip-Clop, The Royaltones: Revival Tonite (Acetate Demo), The Royaltones: See-Saw, The Royaltones: Little Bo, The Royaltones: Wail, The Royaltones: Taco's, The Ramrods: Ghost Riders In The Sky, The Ramrods: Zig Zag, The Ramrods: Loch Lomond Rock, The Ramrods: Take Me Back To My Boots & Saddle, The Ramrods: War Cry, The Ramrods: Boing!, The Ramrods: Slouchee, Bonus Trax: Flamingo Express-Stereo Version, Bonus Trax: Poor Boy-Stereo Version, Bonus Trax: Ghost Riders-Stereo Version, Bonus Trax: Soft Drink Ad |
| UPC: | 765918000220 |
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Customer Reviews of Flamingo Express the Royaltone
50's & 60's Instrumentals I agree with Mr. Anderson, that this CD is a must for those who enjoy the Rock & Roll instrumentals of the late 50's and the early 60's. "Poor Boy" was one of my favorite instrumentals when it was first released. I disagree that The Ramrods are "a bit gloomy." The majority of The Ramrods' selections are similar to the "Duane Eddy Sound."
50's instrumental music at it's finest
From the first cut through the end, this CD had me bouncing. Although the marriage of The Royaltones to the Ramrods was odd, it was a treat to hear some unsung heros of teen instrumental music. The title song was not the biggest hit by the Royaltones, "Poor Boy" was their biggest seller. There is a bit of latin flavor through a lot of the songs, and a real sense of humor comes through. As the eldest child of the lead sax player, Ken Anderson, my opinion might be a bit biased. He passed away in 1972 and there is a wealth of material here that I didn't even know existed. I loved every minute of it. And the Ramrods were pretty good, too, if just a bit gloomy.