VERY RARE 1st Seattle Rock-n-Roll 45 Joe Boot and the Fabulous Winds bargain
  $   100

 


$ 100 Sold For
Apr 5, 2016 Sold Date
Mar 26, 2016 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
save auction  

Description


All purchases support homebound children, thank you!

THE FIRST-EVER PACIFIC NORTHWEST 

ROCK and ROLL RECORD!!!



  • You are bidding on the Original Vinyl Record released in 1957 in AMAZINGLY GREAT SHAPE!!

      There are just a couple of VERY slight vinyl scuffs otherwise this disc would be NEAR-MINT.


      Please note that Side B has a small label tear.



"From The Ventures (Walk Don't Run) and the Kingsmen (the garageband classic Louie Louie of '63) through Jimi Hendrix, the grunge bands (Nirvana, Mudhoiney, Pearl Jam etc) to the Posies, Sleater-Kinney and Modest Mouse, the Pacific Northwest has been a breeding ground for rock'n'roll.


Identifying the first rock'n'roll record to come out of the region however has been rather more difficult -- however local experts (and certainly the EMP compilers of the double CD Wild and Wooly collection) have agreed on this track by a local band which had formerly been a gospel group but added singer Joe Boot in '57.

It is said that Boot's old friend from Georgia, Little Richard, dropped by their sessions.

Unfortunately this single failed to sell and got no airtime in the "white-bread regional radio market".

But here is the song which kickstarted the local scene and within the same year Clayton Watson weighed in with his rockabilly single Everybody's Boppin', then came the Frantics, the Wailers (who, with singer Rockin' Robin, cut the first version of Louie Louie), the Sonics, Paul Revere and the Raiders . . . 

It might not sound much today, but the rock revolution in the Pacific Northwest started right here." -- Graham Reid, ELSEWHERE MAGAZINE (2013)

Photo of the band for illustration only, not included with disc.

Chances of you EVER finding a copy as solid as this is doubtful. "Get it while you can" - J. Joplin


price rating