The Sound of Fury was the best rock & roll album to come out of England's original beat boom of the late '50s, and it was a singular achievement for its artist, Billy Fury, who wrote every song on the 10' LP.A singer of extraordinary power and sensitivity, the Liverpool-born Fury was the closest thing to Elvis Presley that England produced. The record was a miraculous piece of rock & roll, ten.

The Sound of Fury was the first album released by Billy Fury in 1960. Described as 'the best rock & roll album to come out of England's original beat boom of the late 1950s'.^[1] Fury was arguably the first British rock 'n roll artist to write his own songs, sometimes under the pseudonym Wilbur Wilberforce.^[2]

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The album was recorded in Decca Studio 3, West Hampstead, London, on 14 April 1960.^[3] It featured Joe Brown on guitar, Reg Guest on piano, and bassists Bill Stark or Alan Weighell.^[4]Andy White, later to notably appear on The Beatles' first single 'Love Me Do', is the drummer on the album.^[2] Providing backing vocals were the Four Jays.^{[citation needed]}

The album made the top twenty, reaching position 18 on the UK Albums Chart for a week.^[3] It was not well appreciated at the time of its release, but is now regarded as one of the most important early British rock 'n roll albums.^[3]

Track listing[edit]

1. 'That's Love' (Fury)
2. 'My Advice' (Wilber Wilberforce)
3. 'Phone Call' (Wilber Wilberforce)
4. 'You Don't Know' (Wilber Wilberforce)
5. 'Turn My Back On You' (Wilber Wilberforce)
6. 'Don't Say It's Over' (Fury)
7. 'Since You've Been Gone' (Wilber Wilberforce)
8. 'It's You I Need' (Fury)
9. 'Alright, Goodbye' (Wilber Wilberforce)
10. 'Don't Leave Me This Way' (Fury)

References[edit]

1. ^Bogdanov, Vladimir; Woodstra, Chris & Erlewine, Stephen Thomas (2002). All Music Guide to Rock: The Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop, and Soul (3rd ed.). San Francisco: Backbeat Books. p. 442. ISBN978-0-87930-653-3.
2. ^ ^ab'Billy Fury - The Man'. billyfury.com. Archived from the original on 13 May 2013. Retrieved 19 September 2017.
3. ^ ^abc'On The Track - The Sound of Fury'. billyfury.com. Retrieved 19 September 2017.
4. ^Westman, Nalle; Eley, Chris. 'The Sound of Fury'. Billy Fury Record Data. Retrieved 19 September 2017.

External links[edit]

The Sound of Fury (reissued as Try and Get Me) is a 1950 American crimefilm noir^[1] directed by Cy Endfield, starring Frank Lovejoy, Kathleen Ryan, Richard Carlson, and Lloyd Bridges.^[2] The film is based on the 1947 novel The Condemned by Jo Pagano, who also wrote the screenplay.

The Pagano novel was based on events that occurred in 1933, when two men were arrested in San Jose, California, for the kidnap and murder of Brooke Hart. The suspects confessed and were subsequently lynched by a mob of locals. Electronics courses calgary. The 1936 film Fury, directed by Fritz Lang, was inspired by the same incident.^[3]

Plot[edit]

Howard Tyler (Frank Lovejoy) is a family man, living in California, who can't seem to get by financially. He meets up with a small-time, but charismatic, hood Jerry Slocum (Lloyd Bridges). Soon, Slocum convinces Tyler to participate in gas station robberies to get by. Later, they kidnap a wealthy man in hopes of getting a huge ransom. Things go wrong when the man is murdered by Slocum then thrown in a lake. Tyler reaches his limit emotionally, and he begins drinking heavily. He meets a lonely woman and confesses the crime while drunk. The woman flees and goes to the police.

When the two kidnappers are arrested, a local journalist (Richard Carlson) writes a series of hate-filled articles about the two prisoners which eventually lead to a brutal lynching.

Cast[edit]

• Frank Lovejoy as Howard Tyler
• Kathleen Ryan as Judy Tyler
• Richard Carlson as Gil Stanton
• Lloyd Bridges as Jerry Slocum
• Katherine Locke as Hazel Weatherwax
• Adele Jergens as Velma
• Art Smith as Hal Clendenning
• Renzo Cesana as Dr. Simone
• Irene Vernon as Helen Stanton
• Cliff Clark as Sheriff Deming
• Harry Shannon as Mr. Yaeger
• Donald Smelick as Tommy Tyler

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

The New York Times film critic Bosley Crowther panned the film, writing: 'Although Mr. Endfield has directed the violent climactic scenes with a great deal of sharp visualization of mass hysteria and heat, conveying a grim impression of the nastiness of a mob, he has filmed the rest of the picture in a conventional melodramatic style. Neither the script nor the numerous performances are of a distinctive quality.'^[4]

Raymond Borde and Etienne Chaumeton, in a work on American film noir, wrote that 'the prison assault remains one of the most brutal sequences in postwar American cinema.'^[5]

Accolades[edit]

Nominations

• British Academy of Film and Television Arts Awards: Best Film from any Source; 1952.

Restoration[edit]

One of the last films made in the U.S. by blacklisted writer/director Cy Endfield before he relocated to England, Try and Get Me! has been restored by the Film Noir Foundation.^[6] The restored version was aired for the first time on Turner Classic Movies on January 25, 2020, and introduced by Eddie Muller.

References[edit]

1. ^'The 100 Best Film Noirs of All Time'. Paste. August 9, 2015. Retrieved August 9, 2015.
2. ^The Sound of Fury at the American Film Institute Catalog.
3. ^Neve, Brian (2015-07-21). The Many Lives of Cy Endfield: Film Noir, the Blacklist, and Zulu. University of Wisconsin Pres. pp. 77–92. ISBN978-0-299-30374-7.
4. ^Crowther, Bosley (1951-05-07). ''Try and Get Me,' Based on Novel, 'Condemned,' Has Frank Lovejoy and Kathleen Ryan in Leads'. The New York Times (film review). p. 22. Retrieved 2018-04-29.
5. ^Borde, Raymond and Etienne Chaumeton. A Panorama of American Film Noir 1941-1953. 1955. ISBN0-87286-412-X.
6. ^'Noir and Neo-Noir TV Listings on TCM - The Film Noir Foundation'. www.filmnoirfoundation.org. Retrieved 2020-01-26.

External links[edit]

• The Sound of Fury at the American Film Institute Catalog
• The Sound of Fury on IMDb
• Try and Get Me at AllMovie
• The Sound of Fury at Film Noir of the Week by Glenn Erickson