guitars guitars guitars (Hazlewood). + Informações

Tema #1 del álbum "Jumpin' With Al". + Informações

Al Casey (g) Rudy Powell (as) Herman Foster (p) Jimmy Lewis (b) Belton Evans (ds) "Buck Jumpin'" (1960). + Informações

Great & primitive Rocker!. + Informações

7-13-1963 with the Blossoms. + Informações

For those of you out there who appreciate the musical legacy of Al Casey we thought you would enjoy this short video of his resting place in Phoenix. This is also a thank you to those who contributed to the Headstone Fund....thank you so much! For those of you who may want to pay your respects personally you can see where his grave site is located at the Phoenix Memorial Park, 200 W. Beardsley Road, Phoenix, AZ. 85027. We miss ya Al... John P. Dixon. + Informações

1957 Rockabilly (Flipside Of Willa Mae). + Informações

Recorded from a rehearsal acetate..... [1958] ...............Alvin W. Casey (26 October 1936 in Long Beach, California 17 September 2006 in Phoenix, Arizona) was an American guitarist. He was mainly noted for his work as a session musician, but also released records and scored three Billboard Hot 100 hits in the United States. His contribution to the Rockabilly genre has been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Casey began a longstanding association with Lee Hazlewood while living in Phoenix, Arizona. His guitar is prominent on Sanford Clark's hit 1956 version of Hazlewood's song "The Fool", featuring a lick borrowed from the song "Smokestack Lightning", and on many other recordings by Clark. He was also part of the backup for Duane Eddy's recordings, playing bass, piano, and rhythm guitar. Casey wrote one of Eddy's earliest hits, "Ramrod" (1958), as well as co-writing another Eddy hit, "Forty Miles of Bad Road" (1959). Casey began working with his own ensemble, The Al Casey Combo, in the early 1960s. With this group he scored three instrumental hits: "Cookin" (US #92, 1962), "Jivin' Around" (US #71, 1962), and "Surfin' Hootenanny" (US #48, 1963), recorded with Hazlewood. The "Surfin Hootenanny" album featured Al mimicking the styles of Dick Dale, The Ventures, and Duane Eddy. Drummer Hal Blaine and organist Leon Russell played on many of these recordings; the backup vocal group, named as The KC-Ettes, were in fact The Blossoms. The small independent label he .... + Informações

Recorded from a rehearsal acetate.....Untitled #1 Sometimes referred to as "Bluesy" [1958] ...............Alvin W. Casey (26 October 1936 in Long Beach, California 17 September 2006 in Phoenix, Arizona) was an American guitarist. He was mainly noted for his work as a session musician, but also released records and scored three Billboard Hot 100 hits in the United States. His contribution to the Rockabilly genre has been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Casey began a longstanding association with Lee Hazlewood while living in Phoenix, Arizona. His guitar is prominent on Sanford Clark's hit 1956 version of Hazlewood's song "The Fool", featuring a lick borrowed from the song "Smokestack Lightning", and on many other recordings by Clark. He was also part of the backup for Duane Eddy's recordings, playing bass, piano, and rhythm guitar. Casey wrote one of Eddy's earliest hits, "Ramrod" (1958), as well as co-writing another Eddy hit, "Forty Miles of Bad Road" (1959). Casey began working with his own ensemble, The Al Casey Combo, in the early 1960s. With this group he scored three instrumental hits: "Cookin" (US #92, 1962), "Jivin' Around" (US #71, 1962), and "Surfin' Hootenanny" (US #48, 1963), recorded with Hazlewood. The "Surfin Hootenanny" album featured Al mimicking the styles of Dick Dale, The Ventures, and Duane Eddy. Drummer Hal Blaine and organist Leon Russell played on many of these recordings; the backup vocal group, named as The KC-Ettes, were in fact The .... + Informações

Great 50s Rockabilly. + Informações

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STACY RECORDS 964 US 1963 fripSide -Guitars, Guitars, Guitars-. + Informações

Another great record from Al Casey.. + Informações

Information about Arizona Music and Entertainment Hall Of Fame inductee Al Casey.. + Informações

great rockabilly from Al Casey. + Informações

STACY RECORDS 971 US 1964 fripSide -What Are We Gonna Do In '64-. + Informações

Jimmy Johnson w. Al Casey on leadguitar here!!! on The Arizona based VIV label!. + Informações

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DUANE EDDY his twangy guitar and the rebels RAMROD +THE WALKER ..JAMIE 1109 Rock'n'roll instrumental rockabilly Al Casey not only wrote it, he's the guitarist. Duane Eddy was put on the label by mistake. Al Casey was in? Duane Eddy's band. 56doowopdave. + Informações

1) 0:00 - Raunchy '65 - new 1965 recording by Ernie Freeman of his 1957 hit 2) 2:32 - Bill Justis 1970s rerecording for K-Tel. 3) 4:51 - The Exotic Guitars, with Al Casey lead guitar. 1971 LP "All-Time Guitar Hits" Raunchy was probably the first "big guitar" style instrumental, in 1957. Originally charted for Justis, Freeman and Billy Vaughn. Composed by Bill Justis on sax and Sid Manker on guitar at Sun Studios. Justis improved on his original in 3 different later rerecordings. I like this one best. The Exotic Guitars were a project of Randy Wood, former proprietor of Dot Records. Arrangements were by Bill Justis, recorded in Los Angeles. They had several LPs on the Ranwood label 1968-1971.. + Informações

1956 Rockabilly. + Informações

UNITED ARTISTS UA 158 US 1959. + Informações

Great instrumental version of Michel Legrand's song from the movie "Les parapluies de Cherbourg" (1964). From LP "Exotic Guitars" (Ranwood RLP-8002). Guitar legend Al Casey on guitar, arranged by Bill Justis and produced by Randy Wood.. + Informações

Play LOUD!!!. A great trip through the world of Twang with rocker Sanford Clark's old guitar buddy. The KC-ettes were actually Darlene Love and The Blossoms. + Informações

HIGHLAND 1002 [ 1958 ]. + Informações