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Jerk and Twine Time (Original 1965 Album Plus 4 Bonus Tracks!)

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Download links and information about Jerk and Twine Time (Original 1965 Album Plus 4 Bonus Tracks!) by The KNICKERBOCKERS. This album was released in 1965 and it belongs to Rock, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Alternative, Psychedelic genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 36:58 minutes.

Artist: The KNICKERBOCKERS
Release date: 1965
Genre: Rock, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Alternative, Psychedelic
Tracks: 14
Duration: 36:58
Buy on iTunes $11.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. You Really Got Me (Challenge LP 621) 2:17
2. All Day and All of the Night (Challenge LP 621) 2:24
3. Money (Challenge LP 621) 3:56
4. The Jolly Green Giant (Challenge LP 621) 2:50
5. Twine Time (Challenge LP 621) 2:47
6. Land of 1000 Dances (Challenge LP 621) 2:31
7. The In Crowd (Challenge LP 621) 2:47
8. The Jerk (Challenge LP 621) 2:21
9. Jerk Town (Challenge LP 621) 2:59
10. She's Not There (Challenge LP 621) 2:25
11. Downtown (bonus track) 2:04
12. Limbo Rock (bonus track) 1:54
13. In the Misty Moonlight (bonus track) 2:09
14. Beau & John Charles Interview (bonus track) 3:34

Details

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Even if you're a dedicated collector, you should think twice about chasing down this album, which consists almost entirely of British Invasion and R&B covers in the frat rock style and not done especially well. There is a certain level of ambition here, in the cover of the Zombies' "She's Not There," that's not entirely realized, but the mere fact of this LP's release in 1965 may well have inspired a few frat bands and garage bands whose members rightfully believed they could generate better (and more interesting) covers of the British Invasion tunes here — so it was probably all to the good at the time, if not worth too much in itself. One also suspects — given their relative success elsewhere — that the Knickerbockers were capable of generating a lot more excitement in their playing when they had an audience to work in front of, and probably just couldn't rouse their best instincts in a studio setting. The reissue — without any annotation — at least makes it easy to hear. And the three bonus tracks (including the interview with two members) make the CD marginally more interesting than the vinyl was in any respect except as an artifact of its time, and this release therefore merits a very slightly higher rating than the original LP. ~ Richie Unterberger & Bruce Eder, Rovi