Dr. Feelgood - Oil City Confidential
(Soundtrack) (2010)
In FLAC - Scans are included
1. Going Back Home (Live) (2005 Digital
Remaster) Dr Feelgood
2. (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 (Live) (2005 Digital
Remaster) Dr Feelgood
3. Roxette (2006 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
4. Cheque
Book (2006 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
5. I Can Tell (2010 Digital Remaster)
Dr Feelgood
6. She Does It Right (Live) Dr Feelgood
7. Twenty Yards Behind
(Live) Dr Feelgood
8. Shakin' All Over Johnny Kidd & The Pirates
9. I Don't
Mind (Live) (2005 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
10. All Through The City (Live)
(2005 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
11. Poison Ivy (1998 Digital Remaster) The
Paramounts
12. You Shouldn't Call The Doctor (2010 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
13. I'm A Hog For You Baby (Live) (2005 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
14. Keep
It Out Of Sight (Live) (2005 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
15. A Shot Of Rhythm
And Blues Johnny Kidd & The Pirates
16. I'm A Man (Live) (2005 Digital
Remaster) Dr Feelgood
17. Back In The Night (Live) (2005 Digital Remaster) Dr
Feelgood
18. Riot In Cell Block Number Nine (Live) (2005 Digital Remaster) Dr
Feelgood
19. Time And The Devil (2010 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
20. Sneakin'
Suspicion (2010 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
21. Paradise (2010 Digital
Remaster) Dr Feelgood
22. Lucky Seven (2010 Digital Remaster) Dr Feelgood
23.
Milk And Alcohol Dr Feelgood
This disc compiles a decent spread of Dr Feelgood tracks, from across
their career – pre- and post-Wilko Johnson’s departure – and serves as the
soundtrack to Julien Temple’s latest film of a punk-focused persuasion,
following works on the Sex Pistols and Joe Strummer. Admittedly Dr Feelgood were
never categorized alongside either the Pistols or The Clash, but their influence
on the post-punk scene is every bit as vital: the percussive guitar playing of
Johnson, who’d leave the band during the recording of 1977’s Sneakin’ Suspicion,
left a huge impression on Gang of Four’s Andy Gill, among others.
Dr
Feelgood’s mainstream appeal barely survived the 1970's, their last certifiable
hit undoubtedly Milk and Alcohol, which closes proceedings here. Released in
1979, the cocky swagger of their only top ten single is fairly removed from the
group’s initial offerings, which while relatively basic of design nevertheless
sparked with a quintessentially English electricity that would help carve their
name into rock’s family tree. With its squealing harmonica, lolloping bass and
gnawing percussion, Roxette is a better artefact to
remember the band’s heyday by. The 1974 single was backed by (Get
Your Kicks On) Route 66, and the Bobby Troup cover makes a welcome
appearance here alongside several rousing reinterpretations, as well as a pair
of moniker-inspiring Johnny Kidd originals.--Mike Diver