​Last year, the first volume was published for Valentine, entitled 'Think Me A Kiss'. Now the Atomicat label releases 'Kiss Me', the second volume filled with 'Rock 'n' Roll Songs Of Happiness' and therefore the ideal soundtrack for a successful Valentine's Day celebration. Another 30 songs recorded between 1955 and 1961 that immediately put you in a happy mood. Catchy and danceable rock 'n' roll, rockabilly and doo-wop, which will perfectly support your Valentine's celebration.
So, get this album as soon as possible. It's a matter of being well prepared for the coming 'Valentine'!

​'Rockin' Up A Storm', the third volume in the five-part series 'Atomic Rockers', does what our speakers are made for. The 28 rocking and rolling tracks again invite you to treat that volume knob to the right. Rock 'n' roll of an exceptionally high quality is the reason for this. Brilliant, catchy rock 'n' roll, doo-wop and compelling pop from the fifties and early sixties.
Like its two predecessors, volume 3 in the 'Atomicat Rockers' series is also one to blast through your speakers as often as possible. Satisfaction guaranteed!

With the end-of-year period approaching, record labels, just like every year, are once again putting a number of albums on the market that should guide us through that period with our beloved music genre. The labels Atomicat and KokoMojo are undoubtedly frontrunners in this regard. Moreover, they already proved in previous years that the Christmas albums can also contain quality songs and should not just be a hodgepodge of hastily gathered tracks. Last year KokoMojo released 'Let's Have A Doo-Wop Christmas' and that album now gets a sequel with 'More Doo-Wop Christmas Gems'. Once again you get 30 songs that brighten up the Christmas season in your own way.
Mark Armstrong and the entire crew at KokoMojo did it again. Putting together an album that contains both great doo-wop songs, which also have the theme of Christmas,…….. you just have to do it. Nice album!
Another golden tip! Be sure to keep an eye on this site, because more reviews of the Christmas albums released by Atomicat and KokoMojo will be published soon. In the meantime, you are definitely on the right track with 'More Doo-Wop Christmas Gems'.

​As we reported earlier, 'Stroll-A-Rama', just like its brothers 'Jive-A-Rama' and 'Bop-A-Rama', received a sequel with a second volume. The reviews of the last two have already appeared on this site. Now it is of course the turn of 'Stroll-A-Rama', another atmospheric album with danceable grooves that contain rhythm & blues, rock 'n' roll, rockabilly and doo-wop. Thirty tracks, carefully composed by Mark Armstrong, with beautiful artwork from Henrique San, catapult you like a tsunami back to the fifties and early sixties.
Anyone who has volume 1 of 'Stroll-A-Rama' in their record collection knows that they want volume 2 next to it without hesitation.

​This album needs an introduction, which certainly sheds a different light on many of the songs bundled here. During World War II, a large number of African/American men were also conscripted. Many of them hoped that their fighting in the US military would give their status after the end of the war a serious upgrade. This became reality for a few of them, but the majority of them were still just as at the bottom of the social ladder as they were before their participation in the violence of war. After all, they fought for a country that discriminated them but also denied them basic needs.
Through 28 songs, this album pays tribute to these African/American soldiers, whose role in World War II, in Korea and in Vietnam was just as important as that of their white combatants.
Of all these tracks, Prince Love & His Royal Knights articulate the best of what everyone wants. "Don't Want No War"!
'Soldier Boy' is not only an album with a commendable theme, the downright beautiful blues, soul and doo-wop also make the album an absolute must.

​Always looking for new angles when compiling albums is no problem at all for the Koko-Mojo team. This 'Let's Go Latin' testifies to this, a collection of vocal groups characterized by harmonious singing. The heydays of these groups were from the mid-fifties to the early sixties. The 32 tracks on this album all date from this period. What immediately becomes clear is that the doo-wop genre lends itself extremely well to songs that create a 'Latin' atmosphere.
It is always surprising and fun to discover that an enormous amount of rhythm & blues en rock-‘n-roll solid music was recorded in the middle of the last century. This album that shines the spotlight on the vocal groups that released doo-wop in a latin version is another proof of that. Recommended!