Ray Charles Ray Charles Collection (2-LP)
- catalog number: LPARC14557
- weight in Kg 0.6
Ray Charles: Ray Charles Collection (2-LP)
Article properties: Ray Charles: Ray Charles Collection (2-LP)
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Interpret: Ray Charles
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Album titlle: Ray Charles Collection (2-LP)
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Genre R&B, Soul
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Label ARCADE
- Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
- Vinyl record size LP (12 Inch)
- Record Grading Mint (M)
- Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
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Artikelart LP
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EAN: 3351471455712
- weight in Kg 0.6
| Charles, Ray - Ray Charles Collection (2-LP) LP 1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | I Can't Stop Loving You | Ray Charles | ||
| 02 | You Don't Know Me | Ray Charles | ||
| 03 | Ruby | Ray Charles | ||
| 04 | It Makes No Difference Now | Ray Charles | ||
| 05 | That Lucky Old Sun | Ray Charles | ||
| 06 | Cry | Ray Charles | ||
| 07 | Let's Go Get Stoned | Ray Charles | ||
| 08 | Together Again | Ray Charles | ||
| 09 | Here We Go Again | Ray Charles | ||
| 10 | Take These Chains Of My Heart | Ray Charles | ||
| 11 | Eleanor Rigby | Ray Charles | ||
| 12 | I Love You So Much It Hurts | Ray Charles | ||
| 13 | Makin' Believe | Ray Charles | ||
| 14 | Smack Dab In The Middle | Ray Charles | ||
| 15 | Hey, Good Lookin' | Ray Charles | ||
| 16 | What'd I Say (live) | Ray Charles | ||
| Charles, Ray - Ray Charles Collection (2-LP) LP 2 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Yesterday | Ray Charles | ||
| 02 | Born To Lose | Ray Charles | ||
| 03 | Your Cheatin' Heart | Ray Charles | ||
| 04 | Half As Much | Ray Charles | ||
| 05 | You Win Again | Ray Charles | ||
| 06 | Makin' Whopee (live) | Ray Charles | ||
| 07 | Busted | Ray Charles | ||
| 08 | Georgia On My Mind | Ray Charles | ||
| 09 | Crying Time | Ray Charles | ||
| 10 | Careless Love | Ray Charles | ||
| 11 | Baby, It's Cold Outside | Ray Charles & Betty Carter | ||
| 12 | You Are My Sunshine | Ray Charles | ||
| 13 | Bye Bye Love | Ray Charles | ||
| 14 | Unchain My Heart | Ray Charles | ||
| 15 | I Gotta Woman (live) | Ray Charles | ||
| 16 | Hit The Road Jack | Ray Charles | ||
Ray Charles
Ray Charles
Losing Hand
(Charles Calhoun)
Atlantic 1037
Ray Charles had only recently joined the roster of Atlantic Records when he waxed the mournful blues Losing Hand on May 17, 1953 with a New York session crew consisting of saxists Dave McRae, Freddie Mitchell, and Pinky Williams, bassist Lloyd Trotman, drummer Connie Kay, and guitarist Mickey Baker, whose slippery chords cascade downward like thick, murky molasses. Brother Ray didn't use a guitarist on his subsequent Atlantic sides, making Baker's presence quite unusual (arranger Jesse Stone wrote the song under his alias of Charles Calhoun). Ray had yet to explode with his groundbreaking gospel/blues synthesis, although his impassioned vocal and two-fisted piano offered clues as to his immediate future.
"He still was being recorded in the conventional way, like you'd record almost any single singing artist," said Ray's late co-producer, Jerry Wexler. "We got the backing musicians, we got the arranger Jesse Stone, we rehearsed, and so on."
Born in Albany, Georgia on September 23, 1930 but raised in Greenville, Florida, Ray Charles Robinson lost his sight as a child but gained a love for music—blues, boogie-woogie, jazz, country—that was unshakable. He left the state school for the blind at 15, his piano skills already formidable, and somehow made his way cross-country from Jacksonville, Florida to Seattle. Jack Lauderdale of Swing Time/Down Beat Records brought Charles and his McSon Trio aboard in 1949. His first release was a hit and two more after that too, though his predilection for imitating Nat King Cole and Charles Brown hadn't been tamed yet.
Swing Time was experiencing financial difficulties in 1952, so Lauderdale peddled Charles' contract to Atlantic. There Ray would transform R&B with his daring gospel/blues synthesis on the smashes I've Got A Woman, Hallelujah I Love Her So, and What'd I Say (speaking of advancements in electric instrumentation, he played a Wurlitzer piano on the latter). His sessions were like no other at Atlantic.
"They were exciting, edifying, thrilling," said Wexler. "We're talking about Ray Charles. There were no downers. I mean, there was never anything negative or worrying, because Ray Charles had the whole thing figured out from beginning to end. And so, as would be the case with many other sessions, when there had to be some direction from us because we weren't going anywhere, or some changes to be made, that wasn't the case with Ray."
Of course, Ray's ceaseless musical experiments rendered him a superstar right up to his June 10, 2004 death. No wonder they called him a genius.
- Bill Dahl -
Chicago, Illinois
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Electric Blues 1939-2005. - The Definitive Collection!
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