Side A
Artist	Song
Johnny Hallyday	Souveniers Souveniers
Vince Taylor	Brand New Cadillac
Johnny Kidd & the Pirates	Shakin' All Over
Marty Wilde	Rubber Ball
Tommy Steele	Rebel Rock
Billy Fury	Nothin's Shakin' (But the Leaves on the Trees)
Gene Vincent	Race With the Devil
Marty Wilde	Bad Boy
Vince Taylor and his Playboys	Trouble
Clff Richard	Move it
Vince Taylor and his Playboys	Ready Teddy
Link Wray	Mary Ann
Elvis Presley	That's All Right
Eddie Cochran	Cut Accross Shorty
Jerry Lewis	High School Confidential
Heinz	Just Like Eddie
Duane Eddy	Shazam !
The Beatles	Be-Bop-A-Lula ( Hamburg '62 )
Chuck Berry	Hail , Hail , Rock and Roll
Dickie Lee and the Collegiates	Memories Never Grow Old
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Baby Washington	A Handful of Memories
Witches and Warlocks	Behind Locked Doors
Eli Bonaparte	Never an Everyday Thing
Mr. Dynamite	Sh'mon
Connie Van Dyke	It Hurt Me Too
Louise Brown	Son in Law
Tom Jones	Stop Breaking My Heart
The Intentions	Dancing Fast , Dancing Slow
The Ellingtons	Destined to Become a Loser
Jackie Trent	You , Baby
St. Louis Union	Think About Me
Delilah Moore	I'll Just Walk Away
Quartetto Cetro	The Lambretta Twist
The Hugabaloos	The Hugabaloos Theme
The Giant Crab	E.S.P.
Sonny Til & the Orioles	Hey Little Woman
Jaqueline Taieb	7 Heures Du Matin
The Kingsmen	Under My Thumb
Frank Wilson	My Sugar Baby

Comment:

Whitsun weekend in May 1964, Mods and Rockers clashed in the seaside resorts of Clacton, Margate, Brighton and Bournemouth. This could maybe be the soundtrack except I'm sure some of these tunes came out after 1964, but the idea is ...Rockers on side one and Mods on side two.
I'm sure at the time that there wasn't as much rockabilly being heard overseas as there was here so I've tried to put in mostly English rockers here alongside the obvious American artists, as well as Johnny Hallyday from France and I'm not sure where Heinz is from. Don't be scared off by the Cliff Richard, it's a good rockin' number from before he got wussified, and the Tommy Steele song is from before he turned into a 'Knee's Up Mother Brown' type of English pub song singer. The Eddie Cochran song is the B-side from his last single, sadly he was killed in England in a car accident while on tour with Gene Vincent in 1959.
Britain was the last holdout for rockabilly, it had pretty much gone underground in North America, most artists turning to country and western or going the opposite way into a more garage punk sound.
The Mod songs here are mostly Northern Soul songs with a few other things thrown in for fun, Tom Jones, kind of a Welsh blue eyed soul man, The Lambretta Twist must have been used in a scooter commercial, and Jaqueline Taieb's french ode to Mods and Rockers.
ENJOY!

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