The Tornadoes - Bustin' Surfboards (1963) [Lossless FLAC]

This is the same torrent that was uploaded to Demonoid in June 2008. The Tornadoes - Bustin' Surfboards [Mono] (1963) [1993] [img]http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51n%2BKM3%2BWgL._SY300_.jpg[/img] Includes: Files by track, ripped at FLAC 8 using Easy CD-DA Extractor ([url]www.poikosoft.com[/url]) Tracks have full tags (including embedded thumbnail). All artwork in jpgs at 300 d.p.i. Rotated and cropped losslessly using jpegcrop. (Includes 6 page folder.) AMG Bio.txt AMG Review.txt Notes.txt (which is simply these notes included in the torrent) All Music Bio: Not to be confused with the British studio group that gave the world the Joe Meek-produced instrumental "Telstar," or the Midwest group that recorded "Scalping Party" on Cuca, or the Kennewick, Washington combo of the same name, this group of Tornadoes burst onto the national scene with one of the very first surf instrumentals, "Bustin' Surfboards," in 1962. A family band, their lineup consisted of two brothers (Gerald and Norman Sanders), their cousin Jesse Sanders and a friend, Leonard Delaney. They started out as an instrumental group from San Bernardino, CA, called the Vaqueros. After adding sax man George White to the lineup, they changed their name to the Tornadoes. Their lone national chart entry was nonetheless an important one, with "Bustin' Surfboards" in 1962 making the playlists in cities that were far removed from any kind of surfing activity and signaling the beginnings of surf music as a national craze. Although using an off-brand echo unit in place of the Fender reverb unit (which hadn't been invented yet), the record had the prerequisite sound of this fledgling genre, utilizing a solid surfer's stomp drum beat and crashing wave sound effects throughout. More recordings followed, with a name change to the Hollywood Tornadoes for their next two singles in deference to their British namesakes, who had charted higher with "Telstar." Their fourth single, "Shootin' Beavers," was banned from radio play because of the so-called suggestive title. No more hits were forthcoming from the band, although they did release one excellent album that stands as one of the earliest -- and best -- examples of the genre. Taken from: [url]http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:0xfoxqlgldte~T1[/url] All Music Album Review: The Tornadoes' biggest hit became the title track of this, their only album, which also includes acknowledged surf classics like "Shootin' Beavers" and "The Gremmie." The inclusion of three bonus tracks (including the previously unreleased "Charge of the Tornadoes") make this a must-own for fans of the surfin' sound. Taken from: [url]http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:hvfoxqe5ldke[/url] For sale and one review at: [url]http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000003GX0[/url] Track List: 01. Bustin' Surfboards 02. Maleguena 03. Summertime 04. The Tornado 05. The Gremmie 06. Bumble Bee Stomp 07. Moon Dawg 08. Vaquero 09. Old Shep 10. Shootin' Beavers 11. Johnny B. Goode 12. The Inebriated Surfer 13. The Gremmie-Part 2 14. Beyond The Surf 15. Charge Of The Tornadoes

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