Various – Best Of The Hideouts-1966
Label: | Hideout Records (2) – HLP 1002 |
|---|---|
Format: | Vinyl, LP, Compilation, Reissue, Unofficial Release, Mono |
Country: | US |
Released: | |
Genre: | Rock, Pop |
Style: | Garage Rock, Vocal |
Tracklist
| A1 | The Underdogs (3)– | Man In The Glass | 2:10 |
| A2 | 4 Of Us*– | Feel A Whole Lot Better | 2:10 |
| A3 | The Pleasure Seekers– | Never Thought You'd Leave Me | 2:10 |
| A4 | The Yorkshires– | I Go Crazy | 2:50 |
| A5 | The Henchmen*– | Please Tell Me | 2:35 |
| A6 | The Underdogs (3)– | Friday At The Hideout | 2:10 |
| B1 | 4 Of Us*– | I Can't Live Without Your Love | 2:25 |
| B2 | The Underdogs (3)– | Get Down On Your Knees | 2:30 |
| B3 | Doug Brown And The Omens– | First Girl | 2:35 |
| B4 | 4 Of Us*– | Baby Blue | 2:10 |
| B5 | The Underdogs (3)– | Surprise, Surprise | 2:25 |
| B6 | The Yorkshires– | Hey, Hey, Hey | 2:30 |
Notes
As far as I can glean, this is a 'bootleg'. And a very well done bootleg indeed. The record was bootlegged sometime in the eighties. The only real difference I see is in the matrix runouts, which include in a bit of candor the letters 'RE'.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Matrix / Runout (Side A, Hand Etched): HLP - 1002 - A
- Matrix / Runout (Side B, Hand Etched): HLP - 1002 - B - RE
Other Versions (1)
View All| Title (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Submission | Best Of The Hideouts (LP, Compilation, Mono) | Hideout Records (2) | HLP 1002 | US | 1966 |
Recommendations
1985 USVinyl —LP, Compilation, Mono
2000 GermanyVinyl —LP, Compilation, Unofficial Release
Reviews
Edited 10 years agoI don't quite understand the fascination with some of this early Detroit rock. This album would have been a lot more interesting with Bob Seger's 'East Side Story', 'Persecution Smith' which were originally released on Hideout. And certainly 'What a Lovely Way To Die' by the Pleasure Seekers (featuring a young Suzi Quatro) would have been a nice addition.
The Underdogs' version of 'Surprise, Surprise' is pretty much done like the superior Stones' version. And the Four of Us's versions of 'Baby Blue' and 'I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better' will only remind one of how great the originals were.
And I may be a bit of a racist, but I don't think white boys like the Yorkshires, nor the talented Blues Magoos should even touch James Brown's classic 'I Go Crazy'. Some songs BELONG to artists. This album is certainly an interesting document of early Detroit sixties' rock, but hardly the 'best' of the Hideouts.
But I must admit, I find the Underdogs' 'Man in the Glass' and 'Judy Be Mine' to be Detroit classics of a sort.
Release
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