BRC Radio

Birmingham Record Collectors 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee - Jerry Woodard

1:44 minutes (2.18 MB)

"Who's Gonna Rock My Baby" - Jerry Woodard

Birmingham Record Collectors 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee - Lawrence Shaul

1:58 minutes (2.69 MB)

"Tutti Frutti" - Lawrence Shaul With The Aristocats

Birmingham Record Collectors 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee - Bobby Mizzell

2:46 minutes (2.53 MB)

"Knockout" - Bobby Mizzell and His Rockin' Piano

Birmingham Record Collectors 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee - Dinky Harris

1:55 minutes (2.8 MB)

"She Left Me Crying" - Dinky Harris and the Spades

Birmingham Record Collectors 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee - Jerry Grammer

2:25 minutes (2.21 MB)

"Just One You For Me" - Jerry Grammer with J C and the Cavemen


 

Gene Maltais with the Gibson String Band - The Raging Sea

2:11 minutes (2.2 MB)

Gene Maltais & The Gibson String Band - The Raging SeaGene Maltais & The Gibson String Band - The Raging Sea

More info on Gene Maltais can be found at the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.

Lee Mitchell - Rootie Tootie Baby

1:53 minutes (2.46 MB)

One of my favorite rockabilly songs.

Lee Mitchell and The Combo - Rootie Tootie BabyLee Mitchell and The Combo - Rootie Tootie Baby

Jerry Woodard hosts "Live From Big Hearted Eddie Show"

14:18 minutes (13.14 MB)

Jerry Woodard hosts a live show sponsored by a used car dealer in Birmingham, Alabama. Several local bands from the late 1950/early 1960s featured on this recording. Jerry plays "Speedway Rock," then an unnamed band plays an instrumental (featuring Barry Beckett), then I believe the next band is called The Nuggets who perform "Love, Love, Love," and then The Ramrods perform "Firetower." If anyone has any more details on this recording, please leave a comment.

Jerry Woodard - Romeo and Juliet (1962)

2:31 minutes (3.58 MB)

Jerry Woodard - Romeo and JulietJerry Woodard - Romeo and Juliet

Image from Rockin' Country Style.

CRAZY TEENS - CRAZY DATE

3:20 minutes (3.05 MB)

In 1959, a group of Tuscaloosa, Alabama teenagers recorded a song called "Crazy Date". Though it was never more than a regional hit, a lot of people agree that the song deserves its place in rock and roll history.

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