posted by admin on May 21
daiwa eliminator surf rods
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Eliminator $5.49 Eliminator |
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The Eliminator $26.36 The Eliminator |
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Ultra Sonic Surf Guitars $15.99 Eliminator:102 |
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Mr. Eliminator $15.18 In the early '60s, Capitol Records was having nearly as much success selling hot rod records to teenagers as they were with surf music, and given their good fortune in persuading the Beach Boys to cut some tunes about the joys of fast cars, it came to the surprise of no one that producer Gary Usher, the man behind the Super Stocks, was teamed up with surf guitar legend Dick Dale to cut an album. Released in 1964, Mr. Eliminator features Dale accompanied by Usher's usual team of session pros, including Glen Campbell and Jerry Cole on guitars, Plas Johnson on sax, Bruce Johnston on keyboards, and Earl Palmer behind the drums. With a band like that, you might wonder if there was any room left for Dick Dale, and on the vocal cuts he does sound a bit like an afterthought on his own album, though Dale gives his all as he belts out "50 Miles to Go" and "My X-KE," and tries hard on the lost cause that is "The Squirrel." But when Dale gets to crank up his guitar and let loose on instrumental numbers like "Flashing Eyes," "Taco Wagon," and the title cut, Mr. Eliminator really blasts off -- these are the tunes where Dick Dale gets to be Dick Dale, and even with the greatest band in Hollywood backing him up, he steals the show with his supercharged barrage of notes. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Rods $17.99 Rods |
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Mr. Eliminator [Synergy] $6.38 Digitally remastered collection features 16 tracks from the King of Surf Guitar. |
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Investigation And Oversight Of Daiwa Bank And Daiwa Trust Company $14.4 Investigation And Oversight Of Daiwa Bank And Daiwa Trust Company |
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Surf $10 Surf |
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And Then There Was Surf $14.31 And Then There Was Surf |
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Mr. Eliminator [Bonus Tracks] $11.18 In the early '60s, Capitol Records was having nearly as much success selling hot rod records to teenagers as they were with surf music, and given their good fortune in persuading the Beach Boys to cut some tunes about the joys of fast cars, it came to the surprise of no one that producer Gary Usher, the man behind the Super Stocks, was teamed up with surf guitar legend Dick Dale to cut an album. Released in 1964, Mr. Eliminator features Dale accompanied by Usher's usual team of session pros, including Glen Campbell and Jerry Cole on guitars, Plas Johnson on sax, Bruce Johnston on keyboards, and Earl Palmer behind the drums. With a band like that, you might wonder if there was any room left for Dick Dale, and on the vocal cuts he does sound a bit like an afterthought on his own album, though Dale gives his all as he belts out "50 Miles to Go" and "My X-KE," and tries hard on the lost cause that is "The Squirrel." But when Dale gets to crank up his guitar and let loose on instrumental numbers like "Flashing Eyes," "Taco Wagon," and the title cut, Mr. Eliminator really blasts off -- these are the tunes where Dick Dale gets to be Dick Dale, and even with the greatest band in Hollywood backing him up, he steals the show with his supercharged barrage of notes. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Performers: Steve La Fever - Bass (Electric); Tommy Morgan - Harmonica; Bruce Johnston - Keyboards; Earl Palmer - Drums; Frank Capp - Percussion; Glenn Ross Campbell - Guitar; Jackie Kelso - Saxophone; Jerry Cole - Guitar; Plas Johnson - Saxophone |
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Cosmic Eliminator $18.63 Cosmic Eliminator |
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The Lottery Eliminator $31.5 The Lottery Eliminator |
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Roxy Girl Eliminator Short Sleeve Lycra Surf Shirt (Banana) $29.95 - Size Charts |
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Rods n' Ratfinks $16.13 Mr. Gasser & the Weirdos were not an actual band, but a pseudonym for a studio group that revolved around the artwork and persona of custom car painter Ed "Big Daddy" Roth, i.e. Mr. Gasser, known for his iconic cartoon creations of monsters driving hot rods. Like so many of the quickie surf/hot rod albums of the era, the best studio musicians were utilized, including Glen Campbell, James Burton, Steve Douglas, Carol Kaye, and Earl Palmer, while producer and arranger Gary Usher manned the controls. A total of three Mr. Gasser LPs were issued by Capitol, the second, Rods n' Ratfinks, in 1964. Song titles such as "Hearse with a Curse," "The Ballad of Eefin Fink," "Fink Rod, 409," and “Three Kats in a Tub” give you a good idea of what to expect from this fun, limited-edition reissue from Sundazed. ~ Al Campbell, Rovi |
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