| | Johnny Cash Essential Sun Singles CD Johnny Cash Discography of CDs
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Johnny Cash & The Tennessee Two: Johnny Cash (vocals, guitar); Luther Perkins (guitar); Marshall Grant (bass).
Additional personnel includes: Jack Clement (acoustic guitar); Jimmy Wilson (piano); Cyd Mosteller (background vocals).
Recorded between 1955 & 1958. Includes liner notes by Bill Dahl.
Digitally remastered by Dan Hersch (DigiPrep, Hollywood, California).
A kind of Cliff's Notes version of Johnny Cash's early Sun Records career, THE ESSENTIAL SUN SINGLES provides both entertainment and more than enough musical edification for the casual listener to hold her own in a conversation with aficionados. Maintaining a rough chronological order, SINGLES takes a swift tour through Cash's three years at Sam Phillips's ground-breaking label, starting with the primal-sounding "Cry! Cry! Cry!" and pausing to note the increasing musical sophistication that producer Jack Clement brought to songs like "Ballad of a Teenage Queen" and "Goodbye Little Darlin'." It's an ideal primer for newcomers to Cash's earthy 1950s blend of country and rock & roll.
20 Of The 25 Songs Were Top 20 Country Hits.
Producers: Sam Phillips, Jack Clement.
Compilation producer: Cary E. Mansfield. Essential Sun Singles Music Johnny Cash Essential Sun Singles Songs Essential Sun Singles Music Review Buy Essential Sun Singles CD Purchase Essential Sun Singles CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Johnny Otis 1945-1947 CD (2002)
Essential Sun Singles album
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$9.95 Soul belter J.J. ...
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| | Best Of The Bellamy Brothers CD (1985)
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| | Freestyle Explosion, Vol. 1 CD (1998)
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| | Hal CD (2005)
Essential Sun Singles songs
$16.29 Hal are destined to be compared to the Thrills: both groups are from Ireland; both are purveyors of ultra-hooky, dramatic vocal harmony-drenched tunes with a West Coat slant; and both are very, very good. Once you get past the surface comparisons, though, there are enough differences to reduce the similarities to a happy coincidence. Hal certainly aren't ripping off the Thrills; there is far too much exuberance and excitement on their debut album for them to be written off as mere imitators. They lack the pretension and arch concept of the Thrills; they also have more emotional depth and a more relaxed feel. Besides, they just might be better anyway. The first two songs give the Thrills and just about anyone else a serious run: "What a Lovely Dance" is a chiming mini-epic that encompasses walls of guitars, humming synthesizers and organs, lyrics about lost mittens and messed-up hair, spiraling falsetto harmonies, and ...
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$11.55 | | Ty Herndon Right About Now CD (2007)
Essential Sun Singles CD music
$14.59 Country singer Ty Herndon is back in the studio after a six-year break. Yeah, there was a Christmas record a couple of years back, but this is the first time the Meridian, Mississippi wonder has done an honest to goodness modern country record in nearly seven years. Herndon hit the charts and the road in a fury during the mid-'90s, and his demons hit back hard. Right: Herndon had a hellhound on his trail. Right About Now is one of those records that a man makes when he feels he has everything to prove. On the Jackson/Titan independent label (which is distributed by Fontana), Herndon lays out 11 new songs with help from songwriters like producer Darrell Brown, Keith Urban, Jess Cates, Beth Nielsen Chapman and others. The opener, written by Brown, Radney Foster, and Urban is a downtempo modern country rocker turned personal anthem. Herndon's voice is not only unchanged from his missing years, it's stronger, his phrasing is tighter and more expressive, and his manner of handling a song is entirely his own. "You Still Own Me" opens with a fiddle and a banjo and a shuffling snare. It's modern country at its best. This is one of those tracks that if the radio programmers have guts and his label can come up with the cash for a video (Trey Fanjoy should direct it, if there's any justice) it's all but a guaranteed hit. This is the kind of song that Sara Evans can pull off without a lot of trouble, but few male singers can make it seem so easy. Herndon has soul and plenty of it. You can hear the gospel in his voice, his love of the old country songs, but his delivery is thoroughly contemporary. And dig the slippery backbone delivery in John Mallory's and Marcus Hummon's "Love Revival." This is as fine a mid-tempo country love song as there is. It is both prayer and anthem, a statement of purpose, a declaration of commitment and a plea to be met in the middle. ...
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