Fort Worth Teen Scene!, Vol. 3

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Download links and information about Fort Worth Teen Scene!, Vol. 3. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Rock genres. It contains 25 tracks with total duration of 01:02:06 minutes.



Release date:	2006
Genre:	Rock
Tracks:	25
Duration:	01:02:06

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Tracks

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No.	Title	Length
1.	It's a Cry'n Shame (Gentlemen)	2:29
2.	Phantom (Mark Five)	2:10
3.	It's Gonna Change (Trycerz)	2:04
4.	It's Allright (Fearsome Five)	2:54
5.	Be Nice (The Nomads)	2:40
6.	Baby (Better Get On Home) (Jim Jones)	1:50
7.	Don't Burn It (The Barons)	2:20
8.	It's Been a Long Journey (The Roots)	2:19
9.	Half Peeled Banana (Chocolate Moose)	2:23
10.	Please Tell Me Why (Boards)	2:55
11.	In & Out (Larry And The Blue Notes)	2:00
12.	Free Soul (The Loose Ends)	2:27
13.	Almost There (Trycerz)	2:39
14.	I Hope I Please You (The Barons)	2:35
15.	I Wanna Know (Royal Knights)	1:53
16.	She's the Girl for Me (The Visions)	1:59
17.	Little Latin Lupe Lu (The Hi - Lights)	2:53
18.	Train Kept A-Rollin' (Larry And The Blue Notes)	2:42
19.	Trippin' (Night Patrol)	3:30
20.	Mercy Mercy (The Jades)	2:42
21.	I'll Come to You (The Elite)	2:46
22.	Ching Bam Bah (Velveteens)	2:09
23.	Watch Me (Tracers)	1:51
24.	You're On My Mind (The Barons)	1:40
25.	Mister You're a Better Man Than I (Jinx)	4:16

Details

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Norton Records rescued these obscure but classic garage rock sides that all miraculously came from the '60s teen scene in Fort Worth, Texas. A documentary film, Teen a Go Go, has since further explained this phenomenon. Fans of the Nuggets, Pebbles and Back from the Grave compilations will feel right at home with the thoroughly off-the-hook performances on each of the three volumes of this prized anthology. The third volume, contrary to logic, is just as strong as the two previous collections. The Gentlemen's "It's a Cry'n Shame" is blisteringly good. "Phantom" is yet another take on the classic "Night of the Sadist/Phantom" heard on previous volumes. The Jades' take on Don Covay's "Mercy Mercy" (likely learned from The Rolling Stones' version) features a lead vocal that personifies the wild and nasty sound of the best garage rock. The Elite's "I'll Come to You" shows the tender side of the Fort Worth teen sound. Jim Jones & The Chaunteys handclap and sing in joyous unison for "Baby (Better Get on Home)." What a great-sounding time capsule.