Louvin Brothers I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby CD

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby Music

List Price	$9.98 (You save $0.93)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Country CDs, Country Traditional, Bluegrass, Honkytonk
Label	Kingston
Orig Year	2002
All Time Sales Rank	93381
CD Universe Part number	4996857
Catalog number	100
Discs	1
Release Date	Aug 20, 2002
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo

Louvin Brothers I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby Songs

1.	I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby	$0.99
2.	Alabama
3.	Lonely Mound of Clay	$0.99
4.	When I Loved You	$0.99
5.	I'll Be All Smiles Tonight
6.	Blues Stay Away from Me	$0.99
7.	Price of the Bottle, The
8.	Mary of the Wild Moor
9.	She Will Get Lonesome	$0.99
10.	Are You Teasing Me

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars Excellent Louvin Brothers music
This CD is very good listening especially for Louvin Brothers fans.
Submitted by a reviewer (Rutherfordton, NC)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 0 of 1 found this helpful.

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Flaco Jimenez Ay Te Dejo En San Antonio Y Mas! CD (1986)

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby album

$14.49

Lyrics translated from the Spanish by Guillermo Hernandaz, Yolanda Zepeda and Jaime Nicolopulos. Following on from his father Santiago Jimenez' own successful run as a conjunto musician in San Antonio, Flaco Jimenez put together a conjunto of his own in the '50s, eventually becoming one of the most famous figures in Tex-Mex music (also known as Musica Nortena in Mexico). Based on the polkas and waltzes Mexican performers refashioned as rancheras, the Tex-Mex conjunto style features accordion, the 12-string bajo sexto guitar, bass, and drums. Flaco immediately ...

Also Bought

Phil Alvin County Fair 2000 CD (1994)

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby CD music

$10.69

Also Bought

Best Of Roger Miller: His Greatest Songs CD (1991)

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby music CDs

$5.85

Also Bought

Cry Baby CD (1990) Original Soundtrack

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby songs

$6.49

John Waters' Cry-Baby goes hand in hand with Hairspray, and is a musical film that will probably appeal more to Waters' fans than fans of musical cinema. There is nothing original or exciting about the music on the soundtrack, as energetic as it is, and its bizarre nature is probably due to the scenes from the film rather than its own oddities. Waters describes it as "music that proved kids knew how to be bad before sex, drugs, and rock & roll," yet there seems to be little separation between those attributes and the concoction of lust and loudness here. Songs like "Doin' Time for Bein' Young" and "High School Hellcats" are no different from rock & roll, except that they sound like weak imitations of songs from Grease. Waters, the master of imitation ...

Also Bought

Booker T & The MG's Very Best Of Booker T. & The MG'S CD (1994)

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby album

$9.69

Rhino has done all music fans a favor by combining material from the two period-specific best-of compilations available (the early MG's Stax catalogue was sold to Atlantic, the later to Fantasy) on one 16-track set. The band's early singles, including "Groovin'," "Hip Hug-Her" and, of course, "Green Onions," are combined here with their late '60s hits such as "Hang 'em High" and "Time is Tight." Donald "Duck" Dunn and drummer Al Jackson's in-the-pocket ...

Also Bought

Ramones All The Stuff (And More), Vol. 1 CD (1990)

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby CD music

$12.79

Exploding into the stale vacuum of music in 1976 were four lads from the working-class burg known as Queens, New York: The Ramones! Projecting non-image as image, the Ramones invented worlds with every new song, populating their fantasies with characters like Sheena The Punk Rocker and Suzy The Headbanger. They were successful simply because they knew how to write great rock & roll--all energy, swagger and bravado; no solos, no chops, and no classical themes sprucing up concept albums. Though Joey Ramone's lyrical concerns often focus on horror movies, there's a song for every occasion, whether you want to sniff some glue, score some horse on "53rd & 3rd," or make out with a "Babysitter." The story goes that The Ramones were originally going to play covers, but ...

Onie Wheeler Onie's Bop CD (1991) (Import) Germany

I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby music CDs

$21.15
Onie Wheeler died on-stage at the Grand Ole Opry in 1984, a poetic end for a man who spent his life toiling in relative obscurity for country music. He barely even qualifies as a one-hit wonder, having charted only one minor country hit in 1973. He was, however, a unique performer and a talented songwriter whose first OKeh single, "Run 'Em Off," became a hit via Lefty Frizzell's cover version. A few years later his song "No, I Don't Guess I Will," with minor revisions to the lyric, gave Carl Smith a hit. Onie's Bop is a compilation of Wheeler's 1950s recordings for OKeh, Columbia, and Sun, including his original recording of "Run 'Em Off," a copycat follow-up titled "Tell 'Em Off," and 29 other cuts from the distinctive hard country of his early years to the rockabilly and hillbilly bop he later waxed at Sun. Colin Escott's liner notes correctly point out that Wheeler's idiosyncratic early recordings -- such as the oddly metered "My Home Is Not a Home at All" and his religious "mother" songs -- are the apex of his artistic achievement and tower above his rockabilly efforts, even though the latter may hold more appeal for collectors. The gospel-styled vocal trio sound Wheeler applied even to his honky tonk material is stirring, and the slow songs allow the strange flavor of his voice to seep through more than the uptempo material. It is almost always a mistake when Bear Family ...