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• Jerry Lee Lewis All Killer No Filler Rar Download Free
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The Sun material stops 12 songs into Rhino's double-disc, 42-track collection, All Killer, No Filler: The Jerry Lee Lewis Anthology. Since Jerry Lee's legacy is built on his scintillating sides for Sun -- they're among the fiercest rock & roll ever recorded -- that could seem to be a problem, but the Killer didn't stop making great music when he left the label.

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All Killer No Filler is the debut studio album by Canadian rock band Sum 41, released on May 7, 2001. It was certified platinum in the United States, Canada and in the UK.^[1]

Despite mixed reviews, the album was a commercial success, peaking at No. 13 on the Billboard 200. The single, 'Fat Lip' peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard Rock Tracks. In recent years, the album has received highly positive reviews, and has been praised as the album that gained the band success. The album has been considered by critics and fans as a pop punk classic.

• 7Chart history

Release and commercial performance[edit]

All Killer No Filler, which was Sum 41's first full-length album, was released on May 8, 2001.^[2] The album was very successful; it was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America in August 2001^[2] and in 2002, it was reported that the album sold at least 1,690,000 copies in the United States.^[3] 'Fat Lip' was the most successful song on All Killer No Filler, going to number 66 on the Billboard Hot 100 on September 8, 2001^[4] and number 1 on the Alternative Songs chart on August 18, 2001.^[5] 'In Too Deep' went to number 10 on the Alternative Songs chart on December 1, 2001.^[5]All Killer No Filler went to number 13 on the Billboard 200 on August 4, 2001 and was on the Billboard 200 for 49 weeks.^[6] During 2001, 'Fat Lip' went to number 1 on MTV's Total Request Live many times.^[7] On April 6, 2011, a special edition of the album was released to celebrate the 10th anniversary of All Killer No Filler, exclusive to Japan.^[8]

Composition, music and influences[edit]

The album's style has been described as pop punk^[12][13][14] and skate punk.^[11]NOFX's album Punk in Drublic was a considerable influence on the album.^[15] Sum 41's vocalist Deryck Whibley cites Rancid, Elvis Costello, the Beatles, and Pennywise as influences on All Killer No Filler.^[16] The band has mentioned Green Day as their main influence for the album. 'I was about 14 when Dookie came out,' Whibley says. 'I remember seeing the video for 'Basket Case' for the first time... It had so much energy and it was so different. I'd never seen anything like it before. From then I was instant fan.'^[17]

Absolutepunk described the album as 'the album that your parents don't want you to discover at age 11 when you're just starting to think that school is bullshit and the only thing that really matters is that ridiculously cute girl who honestly treats you like shit', as well as adding 'The lyrics are broad enough that everyone can relate to them, but specific enough that each song makes you think of a certain person or situation in your life. The perfect balance'.^[18]

Steve Jocz wrote 'Pain for Pleasure' in 10 minutes while he was on the toilet.^[19] The song, sung by Jocz, is an homage to the style of Iron Maiden.^[20] During performances, the band takes on costumes and persona in that style.

Reception and legacy[edit]

Despite initially receiving mixed reviews in 2001, the album has received retrospective acclaim. The album's change in critical response has been believed to be because of the band's success following the album's release. AllMusic said 'It would be a mistake to view Sum 41 as just another second-rate band cashing in on the early-'00s punk-pop boom, even if it did recruit Jerry Finn to produce All Killer No Filler.' Top40.com ranked the album as the 9th greatest pop punk album of all time. The album was included in Rock Sound's 101 Modern Classics list at number 46.^[25] The album was included at number 11 on Rock Sound's 'The 51 Most Essential Pop Punk Albums of All Time' list.^[26]BuzzFeed included the album at number 4 on their '36 Pop Punk Albums You Need To Hear Before You F——ing Die' list.^[27]

Track listing[edit]

All tracks written by Deryck Whibley and Greig Nori, except where noted.

The 7 Series: All Killer No Filler[edit]

Island Records released an EP to promote the All Killer No Filler album by releasing seven songs from the album.

1. 'Nothing on My Back'
2. 'Fat Lip'
3. 'Rhythms
4. 'Motivation'
5. 'In Too Deep'
6. 'Handle This'
7. 'Pain For Pleasure'

Personnel[edit]

Chart history[edit]

References[edit]

Citations

1. ^'CANOE - JAM! Music - Artists - Sum 41 : Killer album sums up band's talent'. Jam.canoe.ca. 2002-05-02. Archived from the original on 2012-07-11. Retrieved 2012-01-13.
2. ^ ^ab'American album certifications – Sum 41 – All Killer No Filler'. Recording Industry Association of America.If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH.
3. ^'Sum 41 Face the Music On Club Tour'. Billboard. October 18, 2002. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
4. ^'Sum 41 - Chart history (The Hot 100)'. Billboard. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
5. ^ ^ab'Sum 41 - Chart history (Alternative Songs)'. Billboard. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
6. ^'Sum 41 - Chart history (Billboard 200)'. Billboard. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
7. ^'Recap: August 2001'. ATRL - The TRL Archive. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
8. ^ ^abc'日本語タイトル: オール・キラー・ノー・フィラー ＜10周年記念コレクション＞ (SHM-CD) (DVD付初回限定盤)/ SUM 41'. CD Japan.
9. ^ ^ab'3 Doors Down, Sum41, Green Day On 'Pie 2′ Soundtrack'. MTV. June 6, 2001.
10. ^'Sum 41 brought pop punk back in style'. Axs. January 30, 2015. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
11. ^ ^ab'Sum 41: All Killer No Filler. (Album reviews)'. HighBeam Business. September 29, 2001. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015.
12. ^Andrew Blackie (August 21, 2007). 'Sum 41: Underclass Hero'. PopMatters.
13. ^ ^abBirchmeier, Jason. 'All Killer, No Filler – Sum 41'. AllMusic. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
14. ^D'Angelo, Joe. 'Sum 41: Testing Their Metal'. MTV.com. Viacom. Archived from the original on 2009-01-13. Retrieved 2008-10-20.
15. ^Sayce 2014, p. 38
16. ^Pesselnick, Jill (May 19, 2001). 'THE MODERN AGE'. Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc.113 (20): 80. ISSN0006-2510.
17. ^Al Horner (January 31, 2014). '10 Albums That Wouldn't Exist Without Green Day's 'Dookie''. NME.
18. ^'Sum 41 - All Killer No Filler - Album Review - AbsolutePunk.net'. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
19. ^McMahon, ed. 2015, p. 20
20. ^https://www.thestar.com/news/2007/11/07/baksh_finds_strength_in_metal.html
21. ^Bezer, Terry (July 17, 2001). 'Album Review: Sum 41 – All Killer No Filler'. Drowned in Sound. Retrieved August 25, 2018.
22. ^Sinclair, Tom (June 15, 2001). 'All Killer No Filler'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
23. ^Berger, Arion (June 5, 2001). 'Sum 41: All Killer No Filler'. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on November 6, 2007. Retrieved July 4, 2014.
24. ^Sinagra, Laura (2004). 'Sum 41'. In Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian (eds.). The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (4th ed.). Simon & Schuster. pp. 791–92. ISBN0-7432-0169-8.
25. ^'Rock Sound's 101 Modern Classics: 49–25'. Rock Sound. July 4, 2012. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
26. ^Bird, ed. 2014, p. 73
27. ^Sherman, Maria; Broderick, Ryan (July 2, 2013). '36 Pop Punk Albums You Need To Hear Before You F----ing Die'. BuzzFeed. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
28. ^'GOLD ALBUM 他認定作品 2002年9月度' [Gold Albums, and other certified works. September 2002 Edition] (PDF). The Record (Bulletin) (in Japanese). Chūō, Tokyo: Recording Industry Association of Japan. 516: 14. November 10, 2002. Archived from the original(PDF) on November 2, 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2014.

Sources

• Bird, Ryan, ed. (September 2014). 'The 51 Most Essential Pop Punk Albums of All Time'. Rock Sound. London: Freeway Press Inc. (191). ISSN1465-0185.
• Bird, Ryan, ed. (June 2015). 'The 200 Moments that Defined Our Lifetime'. Rock Sound. London: Freeway Press Inc. (200). ISSN1465-0185.
• Sayce, Rob (September 2014). Bird, Ryan (ed.). 'Hall of Fame: Punk in Drublic'. Rock Sound. London: Freeway Press Inc. (191). ISSN1465-0185.
• McMahon, James, ed. (8 August 2015). 'Rock's Biggest Secrets Revealed!'. Kerrang!. London: Bauer Media Group (1580). ISSN0262-6624.

External links[edit]

• All Killer No Filler at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

All Killer, No Filler: The Anthology (also called The Jerry Lee Lewis Anthology: All Killer, No Filler!) is a 1993 box set collecting 42 songs by rock and roll and rockabilly pioneer Jerry Lee Lewis from the mid-1950s to the 1980s, including 27 charting hits.^[2] The album has been critically well received. In 2003, Rolling Stone listed the album at #245 in its list of 'Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time'.^[3]Country Music: The Rough Guide indicated that '[t]his is the kind of full-bodied, decades-spanning treatment that Lewis's long, diverse career more than well deserves.'^[4]

• 1Track listing
• 2Personnel

Jerry Lee Lewis All Killer No Filler Rar Download Free

Track listing[edit]

Disc one[edit]

1. 'Crazy Arms' (Ralph Mooney, Chuck Seals) – 2:44
2. 'End of the Road' (Jerry Lee Lewis) – 1:48
3. 'It'll Be Me' (Jack Clement) – 2:45
4. 'All Night Long' (Don Chapel, Traditional) – 2:03
5. 'Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin On' (Sonny David, Dave Williams) – 2:52
6. 'You Win Again' (Hank Williams) – 2:55
7. 'Great Balls of Fire' (Otis Blackwell, Jack Hammer) – 1:51
8. 'Down the Line' (Roy Orbison, Sam Phillips) – 2:13
9. 'Breathless' (Blackwell) – 2:42
10. 'High School Confidential' (Ron Hargrave, Lewis) – 2:29
11. 'Break Up' (Charlie Rich) – 2:38
12. 'In the Mood' (Joe Garland, Andy Razaf) – 2:20
13. 'I'm on Fire' (Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein, Richard Gottehrer) – 2:23
14. 'Money (That's What I Want)' (Janie Bradford, Berry Gordy, Jr.) – 4:28
15. 'Another Place, Another Time' (Jerry Chesnut) – 2:25
16. 'What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made a Loser Out of Me)' (Glenn Sutton) – 2:35
17. 'She Still Comes Around (To Love What's Left of Me)' (Sutton) – 2:29
18. 'To Make Love Sweeter for You' (Jerry Kennedy, Sutton) – 2:49
19. 'Don't Let Me Cross Over' (Joe Penny) – 2:58
20. 'One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)' (Hal Blair, Eddie Dean, Dearest Dean) – 2:38
21. 'Invitation to Your Party' (Bill Taylor) – 1:57

Disc two[edit]

1. 'She Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye' (Doug Gilmore, Mickey Newbury) – 2:39
2. 'One Minute Past Eternity' (Stan Kesler, Taylor) – 2:05
3. 'I Can't Seem to Say Goodbye' (Don Robertson) – 2:33
4. 'Once More With Feeling' (Kris Kristofferson, Shel Silverstein) – 2:24
5. 'There Must Be More to Love Than This' (Thomas LaVerne, Taylor) – 2:43
6. 'Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone' (Sidney Clare, Sam H. Stept) – 2:24
7. 'Touching Home' (Dallas Frazier, A.L. Owens) – 2:36
8. 'Would You Take Another Chance on Me' (Jerry Foster, Bill Rice) – 2:51
9. 'Chantilly Lace' (J.P. Richardson) – 2:50
10. 'No Headstone on My Grave' (Rich) – 5:22
11. 'Drinkin' Wine, Spo-Dee-O-Dee' (Stick McGhee, J. Mayo Williams) – 3:38
12. 'Sometimes a Memory Ain't Enough' (Stan Kesler) – 2:54
13. 'Meat Man' (Mack Vickery) – 2:46
14. 'He Can't Fill My Shoes' (Frank Dycus, Larry Kingston) – 2:32
15. 'Let's Put It Back Together Again' (Foster, Rice) – 3:18
16. 'Middle Age Crazy' (Sonny Throckmorton) – 3:54
17. 'Come on In' (Bobby Braddock) – 2:32
18. 'I'll Find It Where I Can' (Michael Clark, Zack Vanasdale) – 2:46
19. 'Over the Rainbow' (Harold Arlen, E.Y. 'Yip' Harburg) – 3:45
20. 'Thirty-Nine and Holding' (Foster, Rice) – 2:56
21. 'Rockin' My Life Away' (Vickery) – 3:27

Personnel[edit]

Performance[edit]

• John Allen – guitar
• Tony Ashton – organ
• Joe Babcock – choir, chorus
• Byron Bach – cello
• John Bahler – choir, chorus
• Brenton Banks – violin
• Stuart Basore – steel guitar
• George Binkley III – violin
• Hal Blaine – percussion, drums
• Harold Bradley – guitar
• Jim Brown – organ
• Albert Wynn Butler – trombone
• Kenneth A. Buttrey – drums
• Paul Cannon – guitar
• Jerry Carrigan – drums
• Fred Carter – guitar
• John Catchings – cello
• Marvin Chantry – viola
• Steve Chapman – acoustic guitar
• Roy Christensen – cello
• Virginia Christensen – violin
• John Christopher, Jr. – guitar
• Jack Clement – bass guitar
• Tony Colton – percussion
• Steve Cropper – guitar
• Dorothy Ann Dillard – choir, chorus
• Donald 'Duck' Dunn – bass guitar
• Ned Davis – steel guitar
• Louis Dean Nunley – choir, chorus
• Edward DeBruhl – bass guitar
• Pete Drake – steel guitar
• John Duke – flute, saxophone
• Bobby Dyson – bass guitar
• Ray Edenton – guitar
• Dolores Edgin – choir, chorus
• Harvey 'Duke' Faglier – guitar, electric guitar
• Stan Farber – choir, chorus
• Matthew Fisher – percussion
• Solie Fott – violin
• Milton Friedstand – strings
• Linda Gail Lewis – vocals, performer
• Pete Gavin – drums
• Joan Gilbert – strings
• Noel Gilbert – strings
• Carl Gorodetzky – violin
• Lloyd Green – steel guitar
• Jim Haas – choir, chorus
• Lennie Haight – violin
• Jack Hale – trombone
• John Hanken – drums
• Buddy Harman – drums
• Herman Hawkins – bass guitar
• Hoyt Hawkins – choir, chorus
• Ron Hicklin – choir, chorus
• Charles 'Chas' Hodges – bass guitar
• Ginger Holladay – choir, chorus
• Mary Holladay – choir, chorus
• Priscilla Ann Hubbard – choir, chorus
• Lillian Hunt – violin
• Jim Isbell – drums
• Al Jackson, Jr. – drums
• Wayne Jackson – trumpet
• Roland Janes – bass guitar, guitar, acoustic bass
• Otis Jett – drums
• Kenney Jones – drums
• Martin Katahn – violin
• Thomas 'Bunky' Keels – organ, electric piano
• Mike Kellie – drums
• Jerry Kennedy – guitar
• Stan Kesler – bass guitar
• Dave Kirby – electric guitar
• Sheldon Kurland – violin
• Albert Lee – guitar
• Alvin Lee – guitar
• Billy Lee Riley – guitar
• Jerry Lee Lewis – percussion, piano, vocals
• Mike Leech – bass guitar
• Wilfred Lehmann – violin
• Leo Lodner – bass guitar
• Ed Logan – tenor saxophone
• Andrew Love – saxophone
• Kenny Lovelace – acoustic guitar, fiddle, guitar
• Rebecca Lynch – violin
• Neal Matthews – choir, chorus
• Tim May – guitar
• Charlie McCoy – harmonica, vibraphone
• Martha McCrory – cello
• Augie Meyers – organ, Vox organ
• James Mitchell – horn
• Dennis Molchan – violin
• Bob Moore – bass guitar
• Scotty Moore – guitar
• Gene Morford – choir, chorus
• Cam Mullins – conductor
• Weldon Myrick – steel guitar
• Anne Oldham – strings
• Charles Owens – steel guitar
• June Page – choir, chorus
• David 'Dave' Parlato – bass guitar
• Brian Parrish – percussion
• Ray Phillips – bass
• William Puett – horn
• Hargus 'Pig' Robbins – organ, piano, electric piano
• Stephen Sefsik – clarinet
• Dale Sellers – guitar
• Pete Shannon – guitar
• Jerry Shook – guitar
• Lea Jane Singers – choir, chorus
• Pamela Sixfin – violin
• Ray Smith – acoustic guitar
• Gordon Stoker – choir, chorus
• Bill Strom – organ
• Sugar Sweets – choir, chorus
• Jimmy Tarbutton – guitar
• Morris 'Tarp' Tarrant – drums
• William Taylor – trumpet
• Donald Teal – violin
• Samuel Terranova – violin
• Bobby Thompson – acoustic guitar
• James 'J.M.' Van Eaton – drums
• David Vanderkooi – cello
• Gary VanOsdale – viola
• Mack Vickery – harmonica
• Klaus Voormann – bass guitar
• Herman Wade – guitar
• Ray C. Walker – choir, chorus
• Hurshel Wiginton – leader, choir, chorus
• Anna Williams – choir, chorus
• Stephanie Woolf – violin
• Gary Wright – organ
• William Wright – choir, chorus
• Chip Young – guitar
• Joe Zinkan – bass guitar

Production[edit]

• James Austin – compilation producer
• Jack Clement – producer
• Tony Colton – producer
• Geoff Gans – art direction
• Jimmy Guterman – liner notes
• Bones Howe – producer
• Bill Inglot – remastering
• Jerry Kennedy – producer
• Stan Kesler – producer
• Eddie Kilroy – producer
• Sigfried Loch – producer
• Huey P. Meaux – producer
• Monster X – design
• Ken Perry – remastering
• Sam Phillips – producer
• Steve Rowland – producer
• Showtime Music Archives – photography
• Shelby Singleton – producer
• Billy Strange – stringarrangement
• D. Bergen White – string arrangement

Contribution unspecified[edit]

• Stephen Clapp
• Roy Dea
• Norman Ray

References[edit]

1. ^Allmusic review
2. ^All Killer, No Filler: The Anthology. Billboard Singles at AllMusic
3. ^All Killer, No Filler!Rolling Stone online. (November 1, 2003). Accessed September 30, 2007.
4. ^Wolff, Kurt; Orla Duane (2000). Country Music: The Rough Guide. Rough Guides. p. 279. ISBN1-85828-534-8.

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