Dave Berry - This Strange Effect: The Decca Sessions 1963-1966 (2009)

  • 09 Jun, 15:46
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Artist:
Title: This Strange Effect: The Decca Sessions 1963-1966
Year Of Release: 2009
Label: RPM Records
Genre: Rock, Pop, Beat
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:10:35 + 01:13:04
Total Size: 716 Mb (scans)
WebSite:

Dave Berry - This Strange Effect: The Decca Sessions 1963-1966 (2009)


Tracklist:

CD 1:
01. Easy To Cry
02. Tongue Twistin'
03. Memphis, Tennessee
04. Tossin' And Turnin'
05. My Baby Left Me
06. Hoochie Coochie Man
07. Little Queenie (live at the Cavern 1964)
08. Diddley Daddy (live at the Cavern 1964)
09. Baby It's You
10. Sweet And Lovely
11. The Crying Game
12. Don't Gimme No Lip Child
13. Not Fade Away (version 1)
14. You Better Move On
15. Diddley Daddy
16. Not Fade Away (version 2)
17. I Don't Want To Go On
18. Ella Speed
19. The Girl From The Fair Isle
20. Go On Home
21. Everybody Tries
22. God Bless The Child
23. On The Other Side Of Town
24. Go Home Girl
25. My Last Date
26. St. James Infirmary
27. Just A Little Bit
28. C. C. Rider
29. Don't Make Fun Of Me

CD 2:
01. One Heart Between Two
02. You're Gonna Need Somebody
03. Me-O-My-O
04. If You Need Me
05. Little Things
06. I've Got A Tiger By The Tail
07. Can I Get It From You
08. Why Don't They Understand
09. He's With You
10. Always Always (Yesterday's Love Song)
11. This Strange Effect
12. Now
13. I'm Gonna Take You There
14. Just Don't Know
15. If You Wait For Love
16. Hidden
17. I Ain't Going With You Babe
18. It's Gonna Be Fine
19. So Goes Love
20. You Made A Fool Of Me
21. Sticks And Stones (Marble Breaks)
22. Now And From Now On
23. Same Game
24. Alright Baby
25. I Love You Babe
26. Soft Lights (And Sweet Music)
27. Green Grass
28. Love Has Gone Out Of Your Life

Dave Berry (born David Holgate Grundy, 6 February 1941 in Woodhouse, Sheffield) is an English pop singer and former teen idol of the 1960s.

He performed a mixture of R&B and pop ballads and was popular in Britain, and in Continental Europe, especially Belgium and the Netherlands, but had no commercial success in the US, where he is best known for the original versions of Ray Davies' "This Strange Effect" and Graham Gouldman's "I'm Going To Take You There".

He had an unusual ambition for a pop performer trying to make a name for himself - to appear on television completely hidden by a prop. In his own words, to "not appear, to stay behind something and not come out". He often hid behind the upturned collar of his leather jacket, or wrapped himself around, and effectively behind, the microphone lead.



thanks a lot for lossless
Many thanks for lossless.