Reverend James Cleveland Jesus Is The Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me Songs
Reverend James Cleveland Jesus Is The Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me Album Track Listing
1.
Can't Nobody Do Me Like Jesus
2.
Hallelujah the Storm Is Passing Over
3.
Something About God's Grace
4.
Thank You Lord
5.
You Can't Hurry God
6.
Blind Man
7.
Revive Us Again
8.
I'll Be Alright
9.
You're the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Me
10.
Medley: I Stood on the Banks of Jordan/Lord Do It for Me/Lord Help ...: I Stood On The Banks Of Jordan / Lord Do It For Me / Lord Help Me To Hold Out / Peace Be Still
Jesus Is The Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me Music Review
Customer Jesus Is The Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me Reviews
Average Rating: (4.5 out of 5 stars)
THIS IS REAL GOSPEL MUSIC REV.CLEVELAND & THE CHARLES FOLD SINGERS WERE A PERFECT MATCH.THIS IS A GREAT CD I RECOMMEND THIS CD TO EVERYONE. Submitted by TROY (BALTIMORE) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
Very good I had this In 33 record album,I searched for this CD for a long time, I am very pleased with this CD I recommend to everyone that enjoy's old School Gospel & The Rev James Cleveland. Submitted by undertakerslife (Albuq NM USA) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
A classic James Cleveland This particular issue is an absolute classic. James Cleveland and the Charles Fold Singers are everthing and more in this live presentation.
Submitted by vbly (Brooklyn, NY) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
Superb Gospel Music!!!! this album is superb. The musicans know how to lift a person's spirit. "Can't Nobody Do Me Like Jesus." Very soul stirring album. You
better get this one quick. Submitted by a reviewer (San Bernardino,CA) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
Jesus Is The Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me songs
$15.15 Recorded between 1947 & 1953. Includes liner notes by Robert E. Sunenblick and Ira Gitler.
In the Land of Oo-Bla-Dee is a fine collection of rarities from the obscure and underrated tenor saxophonist Allen Eager. Eager had a wild career that began with him recording for Savoy in the '40s and later found him dropping out with Timothy Leary and jamming with the Mothers of Invention. This disc features Eager's always swinging sound in a variety of settings. First off are three tracks recorded in 1953 at the Hi Hat in Boston featuring Symphony Sid as the MC. Next is a very lo-fi version of Eager's own high-charged original composition "Some Blues" recorded in 1949 for CBS's Adventures in Jazz program. The song has some typically loud drumming from Buddy Rich that can't obscure Eager's fine soloing. Next up are tracks recorded at what sound like impromptu jam sessions at photographer Milton Greene's studio in 1947. There are three different sessions represented here, the first session resulted in two songs, including "Serge Swings Allen's Axe," with the similarly underrated and forgotten baritone saxist Serge Chaloff fooling around with Eager's tenor. The next session yielded three songs and this time featured Chaloff's lush playing on the baritone sax, resulting in some fine takes on Al Cohn's "The Goof and I" and the jazz standard "Fine and Dandy." The third session is an all-star session with Charlie Parker, Bud Powell, and Max Roach on hand. The first track, "Swapping Horns," lives up to its title as Parker and Eager actually switch horns, putting Bird on tenor and Eager on alto. They also play the same song and call it "Original Horns," with Parker on alto and Eager on tenor. In between those two tunes is a moody version of "All the Things You Are" featuring Parker and Powell but not Eager. The music is supplemented by a huge booklet jammed with biographical information, recording data, and loads of very cool photos from the Milton Greene archives. This disc is hardly an essential purchase for the casual or even dedicated jazz fan, but for those fans who would categorize themselves as rabid it is a must-have, because the music is rare and very good. There ...