@DEZCFC86 the warriors were the best. that film was one of the best movies ever created. it was originally a novel written in 68 and walter hill created the movie in 79. enough respect to walter hill.
To be historically correct, Johnny Burnette [Train Kept A Rollin] was the first use of 'fuzz' to achieve national recognition in 1956. The effect was produced by a couple of loose tubes in the amp.
"Rumble" was the first instrumental to chart nationally using the effect - which is amazing, because it was 'banned' in a number of cities. Too suggestive to the juvenile delinquent crowd.
Link Wray in the R & R Hall of Fame in 2013 - Long Overdue!
@profaqualung Great comment and info. Paul Burlison used that amp defect to get that sound and Link sliced his speakers with a razor to get that sound. Hats off to both of them.
@huskyjerk Back in the 1950's there was an explosion of youth violence. The inner cities were crowded with immigrants from post war Europe, Puerto Rico, Appalachia and the Black-Belt South. The youth of the era formed street gangs with names like "The Red Hook Boys", the Cobra's, the Apaches, etc., etc. These gangs fought for control of the streets. The fight was called a rumble. The U.S. Congress formed subcommitties to address "juvenile delinquency". This music was thought to glorify this
@huskyjerk Wikipedia is suprisingly weak on this subject. The best book about the era IMHO is "The Shook-Up Generation" by H.E. Salisbury (1958). Public outrage about the street violence and these colorful, very visible street gangs led to condemnation of what the public was blaming for the youth violence: comic books, movies like "Rebel Without a Cause" & "Untamed Youth" and, most of all: the lewd, pulsating beat of rock'n'roll!!
I'm old enough to remember those pop outs. The plastic came with the record player didn't it? 3 triangles meeting in the middle or something. Glad I discovered this guy this week.
Independence day!!
JVKProduction 2 days ago
I see where Jimmy Page gets his style from!
darkglobe111 4 days ago
I know how to play this song my music teacher told me how to play this song
ModzClanMW2 1 week ago
Awesome song
ModzClanMW2 1 week ago
I can play this song on gutiar pretty awesome song
ModzClanMW2 1 week ago
the warriors
DEZCFC86 1 week ago
@DEZCFC86 the warriors were the best. that film was one of the best movies ever created. it was originally a novel written in 68 and walter hill created the movie in 79. enough respect to walter hill.
zareh77 6 hours ago
I said goddamn ! Goddaaamn, goddamn.
KimJongStin 2 weeks ago 2
I totally dig this bad ass song! This is what I call...sexy!
califgirl101 3 weeks ago
It just feeeeels so good.
SavannahJoyce93 3 weeks ago
SPREAD EAGLE CROSS THA BLOCK
jridenoure 3 weeks ago
there are few songs i actually wish i wrote. this is def one of them
darrebearr 3 weeks ago
THIS SONG GOT ME INTO JIMMY PAGE... I TURNED A DEATH EAR TO PAGE AFTER BURNING OUT ON HIM UNTIL HE ADMITTED THAT LINK WRAY WAS HIS INFLUENCE!
TheGuyMullins 3 weeks ago
Jimmy Page got me into this song. :)
dreamlandfree 4 weeks ago
george young i love you
Crosssover92 4 weeks ago
To be historically correct, Johnny Burnette [Train Kept A Rollin] was the first use of 'fuzz' to achieve national recognition in 1956. The effect was produced by a couple of loose tubes in the amp.
"Rumble" was the first instrumental to chart nationally using the effect - which is amazing, because it was 'banned' in a number of cities. Too suggestive to the juvenile delinquent crowd.
Link Wray in the R & R Hall of Fame in 2013 - Long Overdue!
Power chords & Danelectro Guitarlins Forever
profaqualung 1 month ago
@profaqualung So cool of you to give Johnny credit... :)
jackierave 1 month ago
@profaqualung Great comment and info. Paul Burlison used that amp defect to get that sound and Link sliced his speakers with a razor to get that sound. Hats off to both of them.
chainlinkray 1 month ago 3
@chainlinkray
Correctamundo Sir,
A #2 pencil was also used to punch strategically placed holes in the speaker cones of the studio speakers.
Also, to help match the 'live' performance sound in the recording studio, was the use of the Danelectro 31 fret [3 1/2 octave] Guitarlin.
The man was a musical genius ! ! !
profaqualung 1 month ago
Expensive milkshakes...
doodleguitarist 1 month ago
this song reminds me of Lucky Strike cigarettes....
TheOrderoftheOwl 1 month ago
lets hang out
airondee 1 month ago
unglaublich geil!!!! endlich gefunden! tnx ggle&tube
Marker667 1 month ago
I came here because Jimmy Page listen to that, so, all I have to say is: THANKS Jimmy, you changed my life (again).
Ags0234 1 month ago
Randy Quaid hungover at the diner. Priceless.
chuckbyf1 1 month ago
Don't you hate that?
Hate what?
Uncomfortable Silences.
mayer8356 1 month ago
Blow movie :D
vasili944 1 month ago
1958 (!!!!)
Gioma771 1 month ago
I heard this in Desperado when Steve Buscemi was telling his epic story.
berretaboy357 1 month ago 4
Death Grips.
designerprons 1 month ago
Superman like!!!
lissmats 1 month ago
Youtube REALLY needs a repeat button!
SuperKitastrophie 2 months ago 7
@SuperKitastrophie I agree! lol!
chainlinkray 2 months ago
Comment removed
ShanLaShow 2 months ago
The flip side of the 45 was also bitchen; it was "The Swag". "Swag" was the 1950's slang for the proceeds of robbery or other kind of theft.
RighteousWilly 2 months ago
The father of stoner rock!
Saintive 2 months ago
one bad ass mofo, like to drink one at the twisted titty in ensanada with this boy !!!
therockkkkher 2 months ago
This instrumental was banned from many radio stations in the fifties.
RighteousWilly 2 months ago
@RighteousWilly But why?
huskyjerk 2 months ago
@huskyjerk Back in the 1950's there was an explosion of youth violence. The inner cities were crowded with immigrants from post war Europe, Puerto Rico, Appalachia and the Black-Belt South. The youth of the era formed street gangs with names like "The Red Hook Boys", the Cobra's, the Apaches, etc., etc. These gangs fought for control of the streets. The fight was called a rumble. The U.S. Congress formed subcommitties to address "juvenile delinquency". This music was thought to glorify this
RighteousWilly 2 months ago
@RighteousWilly Interesting stuff, and well written. Thanks.
huskyjerk 2 months ago
@huskyjerk Wikipedia is suprisingly weak on this subject. The best book about the era IMHO is "The Shook-Up Generation" by H.E. Salisbury (1958). Public outrage about the street violence and these colorful, very visible street gangs led to condemnation of what the public was blaming for the youth violence: comic books, movies like "Rebel Without a Cause" & "Untamed Youth" and, most of all: the lewd, pulsating beat of rock'n'roll!!
RighteousWilly 2 months ago
"Goddamnit that's a pretty fucking good milkshake!"
sycho127 2 months ago 9
This song kills like a rusty knife.
P05T3RB0Y 2 months ago 2
@P05T3RB0Y Is that good or bad?
ForeverYoung58 2 months ago
sooooooo creepy sound material! :o) nice...shit
Athanrozz 3 months ago
i'm pretty sure i shouldn't be listening to this. i don't even own a switchblade.
Ecosse57 3 months ago
this is in pulp fiction? i don't think it is...
edn172 3 months ago
@edn172 when they walk into jack rabbit slims this song is playing in the background
sublimedub 3 months ago
@sublimedub oh yeah, your right!
edn172 3 months ago
And not a single "who the eff I is" was given that day.
golfreak923 3 months ago
Thats a good fucking shake!
JadeTheBlade69 3 months ago
Last time I checked, he's STILL not in the rock and roll hall of fame. This needs to change!
MrDaytripper22 3 months ago 4
Pulp Fiction = fucking crap.
ChrisYonts 3 months ago
@ChrisYonts Explain
xYogurt 3 months ago
Comment removed
BasementBeginnings 3 months ago
@ChrisYonts Pulp Fiction is great. Gtfo my internet.
spicyMcHAGGIS9green 3 months ago
@spicyMcHAGGIS9green It's also his Internet, meaning he too is entitled to give his full honest feedback, even if it's negative feedback.
If you are getting butthurt about it, then you're the hater.
BasementBeginnings 3 months ago
@BasementBeginnings Cool it. I was fuckin' around. It's the internet.
Yes, I butthurt.
spicyMcHAGGIS9green 3 months ago
@spicyMcHAGGIS9green You cool it, boss.
BasementBeginnings 3 months ago
I'm old enough to remember those pop outs. The plastic came with the record player didn't it? 3 triangles meeting in the middle or something. Glad I discovered this guy this week.
Noodles37UK 3 months ago
"Rumble Mambo" was not on the same label. It was on the Okeh label. This was the only release he had on Cadence.
hxo20292 4 months ago
rumble is god
Gorrrz 4 months ago
SPREAD EAGLE ACROSS THE BLOCK
mrbombaday 4 months ago 3
Pulp Fiction!
morquipgirl1 4 months ago 28
@morquipgirl1 And Independence Day
RailcarFerrostaal 3 months ago
@RailcarFerrostaal which part?
ycontrol1459 3 months ago
@ycontrol1459 When Mr. Russell Casse goes to the Bar and his friends make fun of his alien abduction
RailcarFerrostaal 3 months ago
Comment removed
alekbtmk 1 month ago
@morquipgirl1 nope, Link Wray.
alekbtmk 1 month ago
amazing masterpiece
sebyseby34 4 months ago
Link Wray's manager at the time was Washington, DC tv show host Milt Grant.
The37Max 4 months ago
@The37Max linc had a 45 rumble mambo on the same label what happened to that
spacepatrolman 4 months ago
This song is so dangerous it can't even be charted.
plushlush 4 months ago 19
Great!!! it would be cool to see this on a 78
eoj2495 9 months ago