| | Jim Reeves He'll Have To Go CD Jim Reeves Discography of CDs
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Personnel: Jim Reeves (vocals, guitar). He'll Have To Go Review
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Purchase He'll Have To Go CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Miranda Lambert Revolution CD (2009)
He'll Have To Go album
 $11.75  
While Miranda Lambert's first two albums spun tales of kerosene fires, bar fights, and firearmed vengeance, REVOLUTION finds the Texan taking some ...
| | Sugarland Love On The Inside CD (2008) Bonus Tracks; Deluxe Edition; Digipak; Deluxe Fan Edition
He'll Have To Go CD music
$14.89  
After Sugarland's first two albums hit it big on the country charts, 2008's LOVE ON THE INSIDE is the duo's breakthrough into the pop mainstream. Featuring the first single, "All I Want To Do," LOVE ON THE INSIDE mixes traditional ...
| | Vince Vance & The Valiants All I Want For Christmas Is You CD (1993)
He'll Have To Go music CDs
$10.75
| | Chet Atkins - Rare Performances 1955-1975 DVD (1955)
He'll Have To Go songs
 $21.49 
| | Dolly Parton Home For Christmas CD (1990)
He'll Have To Go album
$5.95 
Since it was recorded during the '80s, Home for Christmas sounds a bit too slick, especially for fans of her early material, but it's nevertheless a reasonably enjoyable holiday record, thanks to Dolly's irrepressible charm. ~ Thom Owens
Recording information: Nightingale Recording Studio, Nashville, TN.
Photographer: Dennis Carney.
Unknown Contributor Roles: Tiffany Smith; Derek Wells; Austin Smith; David ...
| | Alan Jackson Precious Memories CD (2006)
He'll Have To Go CD music
$11.29
On 2006's PRECIOUS MEMORIES, country superstar Alan Jackson ventures into gospel territory, offering up a set of warm and inviting faith-themed songs. These spare tracks feature no percussion and rely almost solely on piano and acoustic guitar, allowing the focus to remain on Jackson's resonant vocals and the songs' devoutly Christian lyrics. Although praising Jesus is clearly the core of this album, the beautifully minimalist renderings of spiritual classics are so soothing and pleasant that ...
| | Dick Weissman Pioneer Nights CD (2000)
He'll Have To Go music CDs
$13.85
What does one arrive at by crossing old-time music with Django Reinhardt and jazz-grass? Well, basically a beautifully strange album like Pioneer Nights. Banjoist/12-string guitarist Dick Weissman and violinist/guitarist Gary Keiski team up in various combinations to play 18 originals that, genre-wise, defy category. "Mr. Banjeaurine Man" is a lovely banjo piece that lazily twists and turns toward no particular destination, while "Wolfgang's Banjo" glides along like a lullaby. The opening "Django's Dilemma," featuring banjo and fiddle, is one of the most intriguing, addicting pieces on the album. This is the type of instrumental that Reinhardt and Stephane Grapelli would have played had they been born in Appalachia instead of Paris. Although known as a banjo player, Weissman's guitar work is equally impressive. There is a lovely, bossa nova-flavored piece titled "Breeze-il," and a dusty, Far East meets Wild West piece called "Superstition Mountain." His guitar work has an open quality that may remind some of John Fahey or the later work of Leo Kottke, but Weissman's compositions and phrasings are more distinct, more attention-grabbing. Critics often fall back on the old cliché of "this artist isn't as well-known as he should be," mostly due the frustration felt when a wonderful artist isn't given proper recognition. At least one can be thankful that labels like Wind River put artists like Weissman and Keiski in the studio and let their eccentric geniuses run wild. The liner notes by Weissman provide lots of nice tidbits on individual pieces, and on his inspiration for the album. Pioneer Nights is a beautiful album and should be warmly welcomed by everyone ...
| | Banjo Jamboree CD (1996)
He'll Have To Go songs
$8.19
If a diverse anthology ...
| | Charlie Sizemore Story Is: The Songs Of Tom T. Hall CD (2002)
He'll Have To Go album
$13.19
Vocalist Charlie Sizemore, known not only for his solo efforts but for his work with Ralph Stanley, puts his bluegrass polish on the songs of Tom T. Hall on this release. He adds a heart-piercing, emotional spin to a lot of the tracks, as his expressive singing is a far cry from Hall's less-emotive style. Hall even makes a cameo appearance here, as does Kathy Mattea (on "I Flew Over Our House Last Night") and the Oak Ridge Boys (on "Me and Jesus"). Sizemore's boss, Ralph Stanley, even adds his distinctive high-lonesome harmony to "I'll Never Do Better Than You." Since breaking out on his own, Sizemore has made a habit out of releasing fine country/bluegrass albums with a host of top-notch visitors. This tribute to Tom T. Hall is no exception. ~ Erik Hage
Recorded at Clubhouse Recording Studio, ...
| | Mary Lou Williams Live At The Keystone Korner CD (2002)
He'll Have To Go CD music
$13.85
This fine trio set by pianist Mary Lou Williams (with bassist Larry Gales and drummer Eddie Marshall) was not released for the first time until 25 years after its recording. Williams' career lasted from the 1920s until her death in 1981. She ...
| | Complete Meteor Rockabilly And Hillbilly Recordings. CDs (2003) (Import) United Kingdom
He'll Have To Go music CDs
$29.95
| | Marlena Shaw Lookin' For Love CD (2004)
He'll Have To Go songs
$15.05
| | Richie Vitale Dreamsville CD (2006) (Import)
He'll Have To Go album
$19.29
DreamsvilleOriginality doesn’t materialize; it evolves. The arrival of lyrical, rhythmic and harmonic invention for musicians comes only after they learn to assimilate and digest what they’ve heard.For more than two decades, Richie Vitale’s ears have been steeped in the inspirational trumpet sounds of Lee Morgan, Blue Mitchell, Art Farmer, Freddie Hubbard, Donald Byrd, Woody Shaw, Kenny Dorham and Miles Davis. More importantly, he has synthesized those influences into his own distinctive horn playing.Of his respected peer, Gary Bartz, Richie says:I first hear Gary on record, in my hometown of Rochester, over twenty years ago. He was amazing then and he sounds better every time I hear him!This combination produces a bright blast-off with Vitale’s “My Turn,” a blues written specially for the release of this CD.They turn to Walter Booker’s “Saudade,” with its inviting but haunting melodic contour laced over a Latin rhythm. Vitale’s solo glitters with creative décor, while Bartz delivers warmth and flavor.Bartz used explorative lines to resuscitate a bouncy gem, “Namely You,” from the Gene de Paul/Johnny Mercer score of “Li’l Abner.”And Vitale invokes the oriental spice of “Asiatic Raes,” in the tradition of the composer, Kenny Dorham, one of his principal inspirations.Vitale fills the title tune, Henry Mancini’s “Dreamsville,” with seamless flugelhorn lyricism. He, then pianist Hammer, keep the melody front and center before Bartz enters to refreshen it. The up-tempo “Bibbo’s Tune,” another Vitale original, he describes as “a Woody Shawish composition dedicated to my late friend Al Bibbo. Al would show up at my gigs and lend his enthusiasm and support. Woody’s friendship ...
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