Rockabilly Love Volume One: Servant Of Love (CD)

Release Date: 02/17/23

The compilation is a thirty-song rockabilly and rock 'n' roll platter that is full of white bop beat, cool jive, and rhythmic stroll tempos!

We proudly introduce our new series, which contains rhythmic melodies sourced from 1956 to 1962, and you can, bop, jive, or stroll to these hot platters which are aimed at those who prefer white rock.
Looking at the rock fest contained on Rockabilly Love; the bop cat Gene Wyatt is the Lover Boy, a dreamy doll with Long Blond Hair Red and Rose Lips is the living end for Johnny Powers, and Jim Fleming's way to find love is to Ask Her To Dance. You will happenstance the boisterous Bolean Barry singing about a cat with Long Sideburns, and guarded Bunny Paul is wise to the Sweet Talk. A song thrush from Maud, Oklahoma, Wanda Jackson is full of enthusiasm and informs her guy Baby Loves Him, the Sweet Sugar Bugger is a turn-on for Peggy Upton, and Judy Faye has found a Rocky-Rolly-Lover Boy who is full of charm.
The love-making bop songs embrace rockers from; Bobby Hardin, I'm Loving You Baby, The Van Brothers who proclaim to the girl that they will be her Servant Of Love, the interestingly named Fred Bible (who became a minister) invitation is definite during C'mon Baby, Cupid shot his love arrow towards Del Reeves who declares Baby, I Love You, and speaking of Cupid, Ivor Fisher is wishful during Call On Cupid. The not-so-often reissued include; Bill Bell, Little Bitty Girl, Vic Wilder Hey, Little Girl, Johnny Carroll, That's The Way I Love, and Harold L., sings about Connie.
In the UK Joe Brown was hip to the country-rock sound and covered Gene Montgomery's A Picture Of You, and Atomicat Records happily include the original version on this album. Staying with the cover-songs Johnny Laury gives his slant to Gene Vincent's Lotta Lovin', and Clyde McPhatter's Think Me a Kiss (see Rock 'N' Roll Songs Of Happiness Atomicat Records - ACCD084) is covered by Australian Johnny Rebb. The rock intensity is cooled off with the final track on the album Blue Fire by Steve Alaimo, and the first installment of 'Rockabilly Love' is ended perfectly!