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Key Information
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| Artist: |
Rick Nelson |
| Record Label: |
Capitol/EMI Records |
| Contributing Artist: |
Johnny Burnette |
| Genre: |
Oldies |
| Subgenre: |
Rock 'N' Roll |
| Release Date: |
June 19, 2001 |
| Number of Discs: |
1 |
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Song List: Disc 1
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1. It's Late 2. One of These Mornings 3. Believe What You Say 4. Lonesome Town 5. Tryin' to Get to You 6. Be True to Me 7. Old Enough to Love 8. Never Be Anyone Else But You 9. I Can't Help It 10. You Tear Me Up 11. It's All in the Game 12. Restless Kid 13. I Got a Feeling (bonus track) 14. Never Be Anyone Else But You (alternate take, bonus track) 15. Lonesome Town (alternate take, bonus track) 16. Gloomy Sunday (bonus track) 17. Brand New Girl (bonus track) 18. You'll Never Know What You're Missing 19. That's All 20. Just a Little Too Much 21. One Minute to One 22. Half Breed 23. You're So Fine 24. Don't Leave Me 25. Sweeter Than You 26. Long Vacation, A 27. So Long 28. Blood From a Stone 29. I've Been Thinkin' 30. Just a Little Too Much (alternate take, bonus track) 31. Sweeter Than You (alternate take, bonus track) 32. I've Been Thinkin' (alternate take, bonus track) |
| More Information |
| Details: |
2 LPs on 1 CD: RICKY SINGS AGAIN (1959)/SONGS BY RICKY (1959). Personnel includes: Rick Nelson (vocals, guitar); James Burton, Howard Roberts, Billy Strange (guitar); Gene Garf (piano); James Kirkland, George "Bud" DeNaut (bass); Richie Frost, Earl Palmer (drums); Johnny Burnette (percussion); Jordanaires (background vocals). Producers: Rick Nelson, Ozzie Nelson, Jimmie Haskell. Compilation producers: Bob Hyde, James Ritz. Includes liner notes by James Ritz. Digitally remastered by Bob Fisher (2001). A companion piece to the twofer that features Ricky Nelson's first two albums, RICKY SINGS AGAIN/SONGS BY RICKY pairs his third and fourth full-length releases on one disc. Nelson was maturing as a performer by 1959 (the year both records were originally released), and excellent songs like "Lonesome Town" show him hitting his stride as a dreamy, sensitive crooner. As a rock-&-roller, Nelson had a sound that was a bit too glossy to be credible, but vocal help from the Jordanaires and lead guitar work from fam... |
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