THE RADIATORS
''THE LAST WATUSI, DISC THREE''
AUGUST 21 2012
223:30
DISC ONE
1. Who Been Here/5:37
2. Fools Go First/5:12
3. Diamond Joe/7:08
4. You Ain't Going Nowhere/5:18
5. Oh Daniel/6:34
6. Smoke And Dust/6:13
7. Sailor's Delight/5:18
8. The Brand New Tennessee Waltz/3:59
9. Soul On Fire/4:43
10. The Ballad Of Delia Green/5:52
11. Murder In My Heart For The Judge/6:42
12. The Cuckoo/5:25
13. Last Fair Deal Gone Down/6:22
DISC TWO
1. Metric Man/4:39
2. #2 Pencil/12:09
3. Total Evaporation/7:11
4. Fall of Dark/3:26
5. You Can't Keep No Secrets From The Holy Ghost/4:14
6. Roll Me Over/7:27
7. Crawfish Head/5:27
8. I Don't Speak Love/7:33
9. When Her Snake Eyes Roll/4:09
10. Soul Of The World/5:51
11. Rub It In/5:46
12. Jigsaw/5:59
DISC THREE
1. Last Getaway/6:24
2. Monkey Meet/5:07
3. Cocktail Music/4:42
4. River Run/9:47
5. Daddy's Coming Home/4:30
6. Where Was You At/7:26
7. Hot Lube/5:16
8. Red Dress/5:26
9. Let The Red Wine Flow/5:11
10. Waiting For The Rain/7:01
11. Lost Radio/6:17
12. Like Dreamers Do/8:09
BIOGRAPHY
by Richard Skelly
The Radiators got started on January 28, 1978, during a rehearsal in the garage of one of the bandmembers; by the late '80s, they had become one of New Orleans' most popular rock & roll bands, serving up a smorgasbord of musical styles that included blues, R&B, funk, and rootsy rock & roll. Founding members keyboardist/vocalist Ed Volker and guitarist/vocalist Camile Baudoin began playing together in the 1960s. Drummer Frank Bua began working with the two in 1970, and guitarist Dave Malone and bassist Reggie Scanlan played with other New Orleans bands until they formed as the Rhapsodizers in the mid-'70s. They changed their name to The Radiators in 1978 and released their debut, Work Done on Premises, two years later on their own Croaker Records. Heat Generation followed in 1982, and the band began to develop a loyal following in the Crescent City by the time percussionist Glenn Sears joined in early '80s, making them a sextet. The Radiators developed a reputation for intense, lengthy marathon-like live shows that would last three hours or more, akin to what the Allman Brothers and Little Feat were doing; their shows became highlights of the annual New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, and word of their reputation spread. In 1987, after a six-year hiatus, The Radiators signed to Epic Records and released Law of the Fish, followed two years later with Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland. After the release of Total Evaporation in 1991, the band issued Snafu 10-31-'91, 1995's New Dark Ages, and 1996's Party On. The group continued being active into the new millennium, releasing the self-titled The Radiators in 2001 and Dreaming Out Loud in 2006.
''THE LAST WATUSI, DISC THREE''
AUGUST 21 2012
223:30
DISC ONE
1. Who Been Here/5:37
2. Fools Go First/5:12
3. Diamond Joe/7:08
4. You Ain't Going Nowhere/5:18
5. Oh Daniel/6:34
6. Smoke And Dust/6:13
7. Sailor's Delight/5:18
8. The Brand New Tennessee Waltz/3:59
9. Soul On Fire/4:43
10. The Ballad Of Delia Green/5:52
11. Murder In My Heart For The Judge/6:42
12. The Cuckoo/5:25
13. Last Fair Deal Gone Down/6:22
DISC TWO
1. Metric Man/4:39
2. #2 Pencil/12:09
3. Total Evaporation/7:11
4. Fall of Dark/3:26
5. You Can't Keep No Secrets From The Holy Ghost/4:14
6. Roll Me Over/7:27
7. Crawfish Head/5:27
8. I Don't Speak Love/7:33
9. When Her Snake Eyes Roll/4:09
10. Soul Of The World/5:51
11. Rub It In/5:46
12. Jigsaw/5:59
DISC THREE
1. Last Getaway/6:24
2. Monkey Meet/5:07
3. Cocktail Music/4:42
4. River Run/9:47
5. Daddy's Coming Home/4:30
6. Where Was You At/7:26
7. Hot Lube/5:16
8. Red Dress/5:26
9. Let The Red Wine Flow/5:11
10. Waiting For The Rain/7:01
11. Lost Radio/6:17
12. Like Dreamers Do/8:09
BIOGRAPHY
by Richard Skelly
The Radiators got started on January 28, 1978, during a rehearsal in the garage of one of the bandmembers; by the late '80s, they had become one of New Orleans' most popular rock & roll bands, serving up a smorgasbord of musical styles that included blues, R&B, funk, and rootsy rock & roll. Founding members keyboardist/vocalist Ed Volker and guitarist/vocalist Camile Baudoin began playing together in the 1960s. Drummer Frank Bua began working with the two in 1970, and guitarist Dave Malone and bassist Reggie Scanlan played with other New Orleans bands until they formed as the Rhapsodizers in the mid-'70s. They changed their name to The Radiators in 1978 and released their debut, Work Done on Premises, two years later on their own Croaker Records. Heat Generation followed in 1982, and the band began to develop a loyal following in the Crescent City by the time percussionist Glenn Sears joined in early '80s, making them a sextet. The Radiators developed a reputation for intense, lengthy marathon-like live shows that would last three hours or more, akin to what the Allman Brothers and Little Feat were doing; their shows became highlights of the annual New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, and word of their reputation spread. In 1987, after a six-year hiatus, The Radiators signed to Epic Records and released Law of the Fish, followed two years later with Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland. After the release of Total Evaporation in 1991, the band issued Snafu 10-31-'91, 1995's New Dark Ages, and 1996's Party On. The group continued being active into the new millennium, releasing the self-titled The Radiators in 2001 and Dreaming Out Loud in 2006.