Bobby Lord Discography of CDs

Bobby Lord albums Bobby Lord slipped through the cracks. He was a regular on Nashville TV and he parlayed that into a recording career for Columbia, cutting a series of singles between 1956 and 1960, few of which made a real impact: "No More! No More! No More!" wound up acclaimed among rockabilly aficionados who were the only ones who ...

Bobby Lord music CDs Track Listing of songs: You And Me Against The World; Detroit City; Your Song; Heartaches By The Number; Lookin For A Cold Lonely Winter; Unchained Melody; Hawkeye; Look Of Love;

Bobby Lord discography Track Listing of songs: Got Yourself Somethin'; Good Ole Song; There Goes My Everything; Hello Wine; I've Had You; Freedom; Fall Away; Lord's Prayer;

Bobby Lord discography This 1944 session is a hallmark album in jazz, considered by many to be the very first bebop recording. Most critics site the second track, "Woody'n You." For the first time, we hear Dizzy Gillespie in full bloom (not merely a disciple of Roy Eldridge). Indeed, there is a whiff of something new emanating from this music, ...

Bobby Lord CD discography This CD features the talented but underrated saxophonist Georgie Auld (heard on tenor, alto and soprano) during three different periods. When Artie Shaw temporarily fled from success to Mexico in late 1939, Auld took over his big band and tried his best to keep it together. In Jan. and Feb. 1940, the remnants of the Shaw Orchestra ...

Bobby Lord albums Track Listing of songs: Easter Bunny Meets The Zombie; Fire Of Love;

Bobby Lord music CDs Rockabilly music remains one of the most primitive forms of rock & roll. From originals such as Elvis Presley and Carl Perkins at their beginnings, to more recent contenders such as Big Sandy & The Fly-Rite Boys, the Stray Cats, and the Cramps, this wild and feral music has been the let's-get-real-gone soundtrack of choice. Here Sony Legacy reaches into its vaults and comes up with some scorching sounds from rockabilly's heyday, between 1954 and 1959. Better known figures here include Link Wray (not strictly rockabilly, although he did invent heavy-metal guitar in the'50s), the sweet and sassy brother-and-sister duo The Collins Kids, and Marty Robbins, who went on to mainstream country and pop success. It's the lesser-known performers who make this set worthwhile: the Delta blues-drenched wail of Commonwealth Jones ("Who's Been Here"), the daffy elegance of Derrell Felts ("It's a Great Big Day"), and the jiving Western swing/blues of Charlie Adams (the ribald, after-hours swaggering hillbilly-meets-uptown "Sugar Diet"). With hot guitar licks, defiant live-for-tonight attitude, and a beat that's part ...