Joe Meek - Portrait Of A Genius Album

Tracklist

1	–Tornados	Jungle Fever
2	–Michael Cox	Stand Up
3	–Danny Rivers	Can't You Hear My Heart
4	–Moontrekkers	Night Of The Vampire
5	–John Leyton	Johnny Remember Me
6	–Geoff Goddard	Girl Bride
7	–Pat Reader	Cha Cha On The Moon
8	–Cliff Bennet & The Rebel Rousers	You Got What I Like
9	–Carter Lewis & The Southerners	Two Timing Baby
10	–Neil Christian & The Crusaders	Big Beat Drum
11	–Ian Gregory	Mr. Lovebug
12	–Screaming Lord Sutch	Good Golly Miss Molly
13	–Mike Berry	A Tribute To Buddy Holly
14	–Tony Victor	Dear One
15	–Tornados	Telstar
16	–Cliff Bennett & The Rebel Rousers	Hurtin' Inside
17	–John Leyton	Heart Of Stone
18	–Mike Berry & The Outlaws	My Baby Doll

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
SUITABLE1304	Joe Meek	Portrait Of A Genius ‎(LP, Comp, Unofficial)	Mr. Suit Records	SUITABLE1304	Europe	2013
WLV82020	Joe Meek	Hits From 304 Holloway Road ‎(LP, Comp, Ltd)	Wax Love Records	WLV82020	Europe	2017

Credits

• Producer – Joe Meek

Notes

All tracks recorded at 304 Holloway Road Studios in London, between 1960 and 1962

Limited to 500 copies.

Barcodes

• Barcode: 9 700000 113687

Short intro

Portrait of a Genius. Joe Meek. Released 2013. Portrait of a Genius Tracklist. Johnny Remember Me by John Leyton Lyrics. My Baby Doll by Mike Berry Ft. The Outlaws UK Lyrics. A treasure trove for collectors, but an excellent introduction, too, for anybody captivated by the Joe Meek legend, but uncertain where to start among the myriad compilations and collections that already litter the shelves, Portrait of a Genius is the unequivocally titled box set that Meek's reputation has always demanded. Посмотреть сведения об участниках альбома, рецензии, композиции и приобрести альбом 2005 CD от Portrait Of A Genius - The RGM Legacy на free to Joe Meek Portrait Of A Genius Johnny Remember Me, Big Beat Drum and more. 15 tracks 37:27. Joe Meek 1929-1967 was an incredibly imaginative and progressive independent record producer and songwriter. Despite being tone-deaf and not being able to play a musical instrument or write notation, Meek displayed a remarkable facility for writing and producing successful commercial recordings. In writing songs he was reliant on musicians such as Dave Adams, Geoff Goddard or Charles Blackwell to transcribe melodies and chord-progressions from his demos. Listen album. Rock 'n' Roll. Joe Meek , Dave Adams and others. Songs in album Joe Meek Portrait Of A Genius - The RGM Legacy 2005. Joe Meek - Joe Remembers, Part 3. Joe Meek - Telstar 1St Stage Demo. Joe Meek - Globetrotter Demo. Portrait of Genius is a 1964 LP album by Hindustani classical musician Ravi Shankar. It was digitally remastered and released in CD format by Angel Records in 1998. Joe Meek was considered a genius because he took the recording medium and interpreted it as another instrument in the creative process. Before him, most recordings were done with the intention of making it sound as accurate as possible. It goes without saying that people who aren't very familiar with Joe Meek should probably pick up a single CD collection before this one, as it isn't that wise to buy a box set of someone you're not familiar with, but especially because this one seems to have been released for the specific purpose of selling to seasoned fans. Album: Joe Meek 'Portrait of a genius' : The RGM Legacy 1962-63. Telstar The Tornados with Joe Meek 1962-1963: Alternate Version - Video by . The Johnny Leyton Touch 1961 JOE Meek remains pop's most compelling example of the link between genius and insanity - for, as the title of this four-disc set asserts, he was undoubtedly a genius, blessed with an idiosyncratic ear and a grasp of sound engineering that was unparalleled in his era. He was the British Phil Spector, albeit less grandiose in execution - where Spector booked entire orchestras to realise the sound from his head, Joe was more of a typically British garden-shed innovator, battling away on his own at something nobody else realised was possible. He started out as a jobbing engineer, freelancing. Dig in Joe Meek. Meek came from Gloucester and did his National Service in the RAF as a radio technician in the early Fifties. In 1953, he came out and went to work as an engineer at the IBC studio, at that time one of only two