Dogs - Train Kept A-Rollin' (Tiny Bradshaw Cover) video free download

From '' Too Much Class For The Neighbourhood ''

Label: Epic ‎-- EPC 85741

Format: Vinyl, LP

Country: France

Released: 1982

Tracklist

A1 Shakin' With Linda

A2 Wanderin' Robin

A3 The Most Forgotten French Boy

A4 Gone Gone Gone

A5 Sandy Sandy

A6 Death Lane

A7 M.A.D.

B1 Too Much Class For The Neighbourhood

B2 Home Is Where I Want To Be

B3 The Train Kept - A - Rollin'

B4 Hesitation

B5 Lonesome Angie

B6 Poisoned Town

B7 When I Came Home

------------------------

"Train Kept A-Rollin'" is a song written by Tiny Bradshaw, Howard Kay, and Lois Mann. Bradshaw first recorded the song as a jump blues in 1951—his best known recording. After a rock and roll version of the song was recorded and released by Johnny Burnette and the Rock and Roll Trio in 1956, numerous other versions have been recorded. The Trio's version, considered a rockabilly classic, is an upbeat, high energy version of the original, with lead guitarist Paul Burlison playing what many historians consider to be the first introduction of the contemporary rock and roll feedback/distortion guitar sound, not to be confounded exactly with a saturated amplifier sound.

Other versions

The Yardbirds helped make the song a garage-rock staple when they covered it on the 1965 album Having a Rave Up. A live version recorded in 1968 was released on the 1971 album Live Yardbirds: Featuring Jimmy Page.

"Train Kept A-Rollin'" was the first tune Led Zeppelin played together in 1968. According to John Paul Jones, the room "exploded" when they kicked it off, and they knew they had something.

They subsequently played the song as their show opener on tour during 1968 and 1969, and revived it in their final tour "Over Europe" in 1980.

A studio version was never recorded by Led Zeppelin, but during his solo Outrider sessions in 1988 Page did record a version similar to that performed by Led Zeppelin in 1980. Nevertheless, the song is featured on several unofficial concert recordings from the end of 1968 and 1969 (see Led Zeppelin bootleg recordings).

Jeff Beck covered the song in the 1988 film Twins. This version is faster than the Yardbirds' version, and features a beat more typical of the 1980s.

Reggae cover band Dread Zeppelin's version of the song on their album 5,000,000 is heavily derived from the Led Zeppelin version, but slower, with a combination reggae and harmonica blues backdrop, as well as imitation Elvis Presley vocals.

Shakin' Stevens And The Sunsets officially released two versions of the song. The first, produced by Dave Edmunds, appeared on their 1970 debut album "A Legend".

A re-recorded version appeared on their eponymous 1973 LP "Shakin' Stevens And The Sunsets". In addition, the band recorded a version for the BBC on June 15, 1970 which was broadcast on the programme "First Gear" on August 27, 1970.

Alex Chilton covered the song on his 1980 album 'live in london'.

Aerosmith covered the song on their second album Get Your Wings which was released in 1974.

Additionally, the band is known to play two different versions of the song, the regular version of the song, as well as a slowed-down version often called "Slow Train" in the setlists.

On at least two occasions, lead singer Steven Tyler and guitarist Joe Perry have performed the song with other artists; in 1992 with Guns N' Roses and in 1995 with Page and Plant.

In 2002, the whole band performed the song live with the Japanese hard rock duo B'z.

It also appears in the music video game Rock Band, and the master track appears in Guitar Hero: Aerosmith as the final encore in the game.

In 2012, Aerosmith had a live concert performance in Hollywood with Johnny Depp performing the song.

Metallica helped by Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Joe Perry, Flea (Red Hot Chili Peppers), Ronnie Wood and their ex-bassist Jason Newsted covered the song in 2009 following their and Beck's inductions to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as the ceremony's "All-Star Finale" performance.

Sugarloaf

Hanoi Rocks

Motörhead

Skid Row

The Tragically Hip

Twisted Sister

the Rogues

The Nazz

Foghat

The Rock and Roll Trio's version of "Honey Hush" may have been the origin of the "Train Kept A-Rollin'" riff as portions of the riff from "Honey Hush" bear a striking similarity to it. Colin James and the Little Big Band

The skaterock band Boneless Ones recorded a song for the third installment of the Thrasher Magazine "Skaterock" series, but the title and lyrics were altered to "The Keg Kept A' Flowin'."

Ritchie Blackmore performed on the Screaming Lord Sutch cover which was released just prior to the Yardbirds version. Blackmore was also with Sutch when they covered Honey Hush.

Bon Jovi performed the song at a January 10, 1990 charity concert they hosted at Hammersmith Odeon outside London, England to benefit Nordoff Robbins Music Therapy -- Jimmy Page joined them on stage to play lead guitar.

Irish Rockabilly-Singer Imelda May and her Band tend to perform this number live, generally following Johnny Burnette quality's.