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C'mon Everybody
Rock · 1994 · 9 tracks

C'mon Everybody

Eddie Cochran

Raw 1950s rebellion captured through overdriven Gretsch guitars and slapback echo. These sixteen tracks define the restless, loud energy of early rock and roll.

1994 · All Round Trading

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C'mon Everybody is a high-voltage transmission from the birth of teenage rebellion. It sounds like the heat of a mid-August afternoon and the smell of motor oil and hair pomade. Eddie Cochran did not just play rock and roll; he engineered its attitude. The album is anchored by the growl of his Gretsch 6120, an instrument he pushed into overdriven territories that would later inspire the likes of Pete Townshend and Brian Setzer. Every track is infused with a sense of urgency, as if the songs themselves are trying to outrun the clock.

Tracklist · 9 Tracks
02
Skinny Jim
2:12
04
Drive in Show
2:03
06
Weekend
1:52
07
Jeannie, Jeannie, Jeannie
2:24
08
Milk Cow Blues
2:43
11
Nervous Breakdown
2:21
12
Halleluja I Love Her So
2:19
14
Cherished Memories
1:53
16
Three Steps to Heaven
2:21
Moments Worth Listening For
The iconic acoustic strum opening Summertime Blues that sounds like a call to arms
The gritty, distorted guitar riff in C'mon Everybody that feels decades ahead of its time
The frantic, hiccuping vocal delivery during the bridge of Twenty Flight Rock
The moment the handclaps sync perfectly with the snare in Somethin' Else
Where This Album DepartsEach spoke is a trait. The orange shape shows where this album pulls away from — or holds to — the rest of the artist’s catalogue. Tap for more.

How does C'mon Everybody sound next to the rest of Eddie Cochran's catalogue?

Social Commentary+1.5σ

The writing leans notably further into social commentary than the rest of the catalogue.

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