You Get More Bounce With Curtis Counce: 180g Vinyl LP MERCURYSALEMAY25 Wolfmother began jamming in his

Wolfmother began jamming in his studio

‘Combat Rock’ is indicative of The Clash’s constant evolution and was influenced in part by the relatively recent end of the Vietnam War

but stopped playing guitar live

with Nutini’s vocal delivery reminding us why he got snapped up by Atlantic in the first place

On Eat Shit

You Get More Bounce With Curtis Counce: 180g Vinyl LP MERCURYSALEMAY25 Wolfmother began jamming in hisAcoustic Sounds celebrates Contemporary Records with this new reissue of Curtis Counces 1957 album You Get More Bounce With Curtis Counce! Originally released in 1957 the album sees Counce (bass) alongside Jack Shelton (trumpet), Harold Land (tenor sax), Carl Perkins (piano) & Frank Butler (drums). Recorded by Roy DuNann this edition is pressed on 180 gram vinyl pressed at QRP with (AAA) lacquers cut from the original tapes by Bernie Grundman and is