<< MP3 The Hondells - The Hondells
The Hondells - The Hondells
Category Sound
FormatMP3
SourceCD
Bitrate320kbit
GenreDiverse
TypeAlbum
Date 1 decade, 6 months
Size 57.78 MB
 
Website https://nzbindex.nl/search/?q=The+Hondells+-+The+Hondells
 
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Post Description

The Hondells - The Hondells. 

Deze Cd cq Album komt o.a. uit eigen collectie.

Ik post voor mensen die dit leuk vinden.

Elke post heeft 10% herstelbestanden en ik controleer ze voordat ik ze hier aanmeld.
Covers zijn in de rars verwerkt.

Veel luisterplezier toegewenst.

Met groet Albertino.

P.S. 'n reactie achterlaten is altijd leuk maar geen verplichting.




The Hondells

01 Black Denim.mp3
02 Night Rider.mp3
03 The Rebel (Without A Cause).mp3
04 My Little Bike.mp3
05 The Lonely Rider.mp3
06 My Buddy Seat.mp3
07 You're Gonna Ride With Me.mp3
08 Lay It Down.mp3
09 Cycle Chase.mp3
10 He Wasn't Coming Back.mp3
11 The Sidewinder.mp3
12 Honda Holiday.mp3



The Hondells were a band manufactured by Gary Usher, originally consisting of session musicians. Their hit song, "Little Honda," was written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love of The Beach Boys. The song was inspired by the popularity of Honda motor bikes in Southern California during the early 1960s: In contrast to the prevailing negative stereotypes of motorcyclists in America as tough, antisocial rebels, Honda's campaign suggested that their motorcycles were made for everyone. The campaign was hugely successful; by the end of 1963 alone, Honda had sold 90,000 motorcycles.[2] The Beach Boys had recorded "Little Honda" for their 1964 album All Summer Long, and subsequently producer Gary Usher gave former Castells vocalist Chuck Girard a copy of the All Summer Long LP and instructed him to learn "Little Honda."
Usher then recruited a group of studio musicians – including Glen Campbell and Hal Blaine – to record an album of Honda-related songs for Mercury Records, with production credited to Nick Venet, though Usher was the brains behind the record. Aside from "Little Honda", most of the songs were written by Usher and KFWB disc jockey and lyricist Roger Christian. The album's cover showed a four-member group and its liner notes contained an elaborate back story, penned by Christian, which posited one Ritchie Burns as the founder and leader of the band. At the time the album was delivered, the name of the group had not been decided. Under consideration were two names: "The Rising Sons" and "The Hondells." Venet chose the latter and released "Little Honda" as a single under the new group name. As the song climbed the charts, Usher assembled a band to tour in support, and "Little Honda" eventually peaked at No. 9 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
As soon as they saw The Hondells' version on the charts, Capitol Records released a single of their Beach Boys version and scored a minor hit as well.
The Hondells scored another modest hit single in 1966 with a cover of the Lovin' Spoonful song "Younger Girl" (Mercury 72562) before disbanding.

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