The Surfaris - Wipe Out! The Best Of The Surfaris (1994)
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 25
- Size:
- 224.13 MiB (235017618 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- rock surf music
- Uploaded:
- 2013-04-22 15:29:46 GMT
- By:
- Anonymous
- Seeders:
- 3
- Leechers:
- 0
- Comments
- 4
- Info Hash: 448F64B1864E1CAA9293D66FEDB10BF29E999692
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The Surfaris - Wipe Out! The Best Of The Surfaris (1994) https://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41NCDC6CC1L._SL500_AA300_.jpg Includes: Files by track, ripped at FLAC 8 using Easy CD-DA Extractor (www.poikosoft.com) DVD-ROM: LG GDR816B Tracks have full tags (including embedded thumbnail) AMG Bio.txt AMG Review.txt info.txt (which is simply these notes included in the torrent) Biography from All Music (by Richie Unterberger): A Glendora, CA, surf group remembered for "Wipe Out," the number two 1963 hit that ranks as one of the great rock instrumentals, featuring a classic up-and-down guitar riff and a classic solo drum roll break, both of which were emulated by millions (the number is no exaggeration) of beginning rock & rollers. They recorded an astonishing number of albums (about half a dozen) and singles in the mid-'60s; the "Wipe Out" follow-up, "Point Panic," was the only one to struggle up to the middle of the charts. The Surfaris were not extraordinary, but they were more talented than the typical one-shot surf group; drummer Ron Wilson was praised by session stickman extraordinaire Hal Blaine, and his uninhibited splashing style sounds like a direct ancestor to Keith Moon. He also took the lead vocals on the group's occasional Beach Boys imitations. Taken from: https://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-surfaris-p20862/biography All Music Album Review (by Richie Unterberger): Decent 18-track distillation of their 1962-65 work, including several album tracks and non-LP singles. "Wipe Out" is by far the best cut, of course, but the instrumentals, packed with reverbed guitars, honking saxes, and high-end drums aplenty, usually have an admirably sleek power. Two of the vocal surf tunes were co-written by Gary Usher, who also worked with the Beach Boys during this time. Taken from: https://www.allmusic.com/album/wipe-out-the-best-of-the-surfaris-r209088 Amazon.com's page: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000014U7 Track List: 01. Wipe Out 02. Surfer Joe (Hit Version) 03. Scatter Shield 04. Murphy The Surfie 05. Hot Rod High 06. Mystic Island Drums 07. Point Panic 08. Waikiki Run 09. I Wanna Take A Trip To The Islands 10. Catch A Little Ride With Me 11. Burnin' Rubber 12. Beat 65 13. Boss Barracuda 14. Hiawatha 15. Big Surge 16. Karen 17. Surf Scene 18. Surfer Joe (Original Version)
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Thank you WasAtWoodstock. ??? anonim.
:)
I'm trying to figure out the best way to reup the old ones as is. And such that if the D returned they would also work for there.
It isn't clean. I upload the old torrent. I then delete it from my uTorrent and my hard drive. I download the new one. But it is pointing at my incompletes folder. I tried changing the download location under Advanced. It asks if I want to overwrite. Whichever I choose doesn't seem to work. So then I delete the torrent from uTorrent and reload with "(no default save)." This works, but seems a bit round about. And for some strange reason it creates a duplicate torrent file in the folder.
I am still seeding all my Demonoid torrents, on the hope that the D will come back. Of course, without a tracker the only takers are from peer-to-peer. This isn't many, and is a rather inefficient way to distribute music under the BitTorrent protocol.
I'm trying to figure out the best way to reup the old ones as is. And such that if the D returned they would also work for there.
It isn't clean. I upload the old torrent. I then delete it from my uTorrent and my hard drive. I download the new one. But it is pointing at my incompletes folder. I tried changing the download location under Advanced. It asks if I want to overwrite. Whichever I choose doesn't seem to work. So then I delete the torrent from uTorrent and reload with "(no default save)." This works, but seems a bit round about. And for some strange reason it creates a duplicate torrent file in the folder.
I am still seeding all my Demonoid torrents, on the hope that the D will come back. Of course, without a tracker the only takers are from peer-to-peer. This isn't many, and is a rather inefficient way to distribute music under the BitTorrent protocol.
Anyway ... thanks...
thanks...
thanks...
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thanks...
thanks...
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Very good uploader demon. WS.
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