Duane Eddy Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set)
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Duane Eddy: Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set)
Article properties: Duane Eddy: Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set)
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Interpret: Duane Eddy
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Album titlle: Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set)
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Genre Rock'n'Roll
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Label Bear Family Records
- Edition 2 Deluxe Edition
- Preiscode FK
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Artikelart Box set
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EAN: 4000127162717
- weight in Kg 2
Eddy, Duane - Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set) Box set 1 | ||||
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01 | Walkin' 'n' Twistin' | Duane Eddy |
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02 | Sugartime Twist | Duane Eddy |
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03 | Twistin' 'n' Twangin' | Duane Eddy |
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04 | Country Twist | Duane Eddy |
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05 | The Twist | Duane Eddy |
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06 | Let's Twist Again | Duane Eddy |
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07 | Peppermint Twist | Duane Eddy |
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08 | Miss Twist | Duane Eddy |
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09 | Dear Lady Twist | Duane Eddy |
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10 | Moanin' 'n' Twistin' | Duane Eddy |
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11 | Twistin' Off A Cliff | Duane Eddy |
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12 | Exactly Like You | Duane Eddy |
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13 | Deep In The Heart Of Texas | Duane Eddy |
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14 | Saints And Sinners | Duane Eddy |
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15 | High Noon | Duane Eddy |
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16 | Angel On My Shoulder | Duane Eddy |
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17 | Love Me Tender | Duane Eddy |
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18 | Secret Love | Duane Eddy |
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19 | Mirriam | Duane Eddy |
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20 | Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain | Duane Eddy |
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21 | Unchained Melody | Duane Eddy |
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22 | Bali Ha'i | Duane Eddy |
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23 | When I Fall In Love | Duane Eddy |
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24 | Moon River | Duane Eddy |
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25 | Hi Lili, Hi Lo | Duane Eddy |
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26 | Memories Of Madrid | Duane Eddy |
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27 | Born To Be With You | Duane Eddy |
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Eddy, Duane - Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set) Box set 2 | ||||
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01 | The Wild Westerners | Duane Eddy |
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02 | The Ballad Of Paladin | Duane Eddy |
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03 | The Wild Westerners (film soundtrack) | Duane Eddy |
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04 | Stretchin' Out | Duane Eddy |
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05 | (Dance With The) Guitar Man | Duane Eddy |
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06 | Lonely Boy, Lonely Guitar | Duane Eddy |
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07 | Twangsville | Duane Eddy |
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08 | Limbo Rock | Duane Eddy |
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09 | Creamy Mashed Potatoes | Duane Eddy |
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10 | The Climb | Duane Eddy |
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11 | Wild Watusi | Duane Eddy |
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12 | New Hully Gully | Duane Eddy |
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13 | The Scrape | Duane Eddy |
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14 | Loco-Locomotion (+ false start) | Duane Eddy |
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15 | Spanish Twist (+ false start and chat) | Duane Eddy |
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16 | Spanish Twist | Duane Eddy |
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17 | The Last Dance (+ false start) | Duane Eddy |
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18 | Nashville Stomp | Duane Eddy |
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19 | Waltz Of The Wind | Duane Eddy |
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20 | Popeye (The Hitchhiker) | Duane Eddy |
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21 | Boss Guitar | Duane Eddy |
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22 | The Desert Rat | Duane Eddy |
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23 | Song Of The Islands (prev. unreleased) | Duane Eddy |
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24 | Now Is The Hour (prev. unreleased) | Duane Eddy |
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25 | Sweet Leilani (prev. unreleased) | Duane Eddy |
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26 | Aloha Oe (prev. unreleased) | Duane Eddy |
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Eddy, Duane - Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set) Box set 3 | ||||
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01 | Sugar Foot Rag | Duane Eddy |
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02 | Weary Blues (From Waiting) | Duane Eddy |
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03 | Fireball Mail | Duane Eddy |
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04 | Please Help Me I'm Falling | Duane Eddy |
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05 | Wildwood Flower | Duane Eddy |
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06 | Precious Memories | Duane Eddy |
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07 | Crazy Arms | Duane Eddy |
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08 | Have You Ever Been Lonely | Duane Eddy |
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09 | The Window Up Above | Duane Eddy |
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10 | A Satisfied Mind | Duane Eddy |
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11 | Making Believe | Duane Eddy |
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12 | Peace In The Valley | Duane Eddy |
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13 | Fireball Mail (w/o 'oldtimer voice') | Duane Eddy |
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14 | Joshin' (new stereo) | Duane Eddy |
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15 | Soul Twist | Duane Eddy |
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16 | Soldier Boy | Duane Eddy |
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17 | He's So Fine | Duane Eddy |
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18 | Walk Right In | Duane Eddy |
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19 | Mr. Guitar Man | Duane Eddy |
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20 | Guitar Child | Duane Eddy |
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21 | All You Gave To Me | Duane Eddy |
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22 | Guitar'd And Feathered | Duane Eddy |
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23 | My Baby Plays The Same Old Song On His Guitar | Duane Eddy |
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24 | Beach Bound | Duane Eddy |
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25 | Blowin' Up A Storm | Duane Eddy |
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26 | Your Baby's Gone Surfin' | Duane Eddy |
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27 | Giddy Goose | Duane Eddy |
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Eddy, Duane - Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set) Box set 4 | ||||
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01 | The Son Of Rebel Rouser | Duane Eddy |
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02 | Ballad In 'A' | Duane Eddy |
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03 | Dancin' In The Subway (prev. unissued) | Duane Eddy |
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04 | Spiritual (prev. unissued) | Duane Eddy |
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05 | Shuckin' (long version, stereo) | Duane Eddy |
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06 | I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry | Duane Eddy |
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07 | My Destiny | Duane Eddy |
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08 | A Home In The Meadow | Duane Eddy |
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09 | Along Came Linda | Duane Eddy |
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10 | Summer Kiss | Duane Eddy |
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11 | Danny Boy | Duane Eddy |
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12 | Annie Laurie | Duane Eddy |
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13 | The Story Of Three Lovers (new stereo) | Duane Eddy |
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14 | Gunsmoke | Duane Eddy |
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15 | Long Lonely Days Of Winter | Duane Eddy |
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16 | Cryin' Happy Tears | Duane Eddy |
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17 | Sunday Morning Rain | Duane Eddy |
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18 | Theme From 'A Summer Place' | Duane Eddy |
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19 | Our Day Will Come | Duane Eddy |
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20 | Someday The Rainbow | Duane Eddy |
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21 | Shenandoah (pre take chat) | Duane Eddy |
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22 | Shenandoah | Duane Eddy |
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23 | The Feud | Duane Eddy |
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24 | Jerky Jalopy | Duane Eddy |
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25 | Shuckin' (7' mono edit) | Duane Eddy |
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Eddy, Duane - Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set) Box set 5 | ||||
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01 | The Wake Ballet | Duane Eddy |
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02 | Water Skiing | Duane Eddy |
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03 | Slalom | Duane Eddy |
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04 | In Gear | Duane Eddy |
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05 | Jumping The Wake | Duane Eddy |
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06 | Ski Jump (prev. unissued) | Duane Eddy |
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07 | Whip Off | Duane Eddy |
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08 | Deep Water Start | Duane Eddy |
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09 | Toe-Hold Side Slide | Duane Eddy |
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10 | Banana Peels | Duane Eddy |
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11 | The Backward Swan | Duane Eddy |
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12 | Rooster Tail | Duane Eddy |
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13 | Jitterboard | Duane Eddy |
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14 | The Iguana | Duane Eddy |
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15 | Rebel Rouser | Duane Eddy |
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16 | Raunchy | Duane Eddy |
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17 | Shangri La | Duane Eddy |
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18 | Last Date | Duane Eddy |
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19 | Honky Tonk | Duane Eddy |
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20 | Tequila | Duane Eddy |
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21 | Stranger On The Shore | Duane Eddy |
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22 | More | Duane Eddy |
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23 | The River Kwai March | Duane Eddy |
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24 | Swingin' Shepherd Blues | Duane Eddy |
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25 | Rumble | Duane Eddy |
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Eddy, Duane - Deep In The Heart Of Twangsville (6-CD Deluxe Box Set) Box set 6 | ||||
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01 | Moon Shot | Duane Eddy |
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02 | Roughneck | Duane Eddy |
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03 | Guitar Star | Duane Eddy |
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04 | Shindig | Duane Eddy |
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05 | Laughing Guitar | Duane Eddy |
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06 | The Marauder | Duane Eddy |
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07 | The High Lonesome | Duane Eddy |
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08 | Gumshoe Blues | Duane Eddy |
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09 | The Restless Pack | Duane Eddy |
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10 | Wish I Were With You | Duane Eddy |
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11 | Do It | Duane Eddy |
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12 | Rebel Soul | Duane Eddy |
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13 | A Fast Friendly Frolic On The Farm | Duane Eddy |
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14 | Wild Watusi (take 4) | Duane Eddy |
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15 | Last Date (w/o overdubs) | Duane Eddy |
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16 | More (w/o overdubs) | Duane Eddy |
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17 | Jitterboard (take 19) | Duane Eddy |
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18 | Water Skiing (w/o sound effects) | Duane Eddy |
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19 | Slalom (w/o sound effects) | Duane Eddy |
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20 | Deep Water Start (w/o sound effects) | Duane Eddy |
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21 | Ma Dove Andranno (Mr. Guitar Man) | Duane Eddy |
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22 | Tutta La Notte (My Baby Plays The Same ...) | Duane Eddy |
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23 | Non E Posso Piu (Guitar Child) | Duane Eddy |
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24 | Duane | CAMPBELL, Jo Ann |
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25 | Duane's Stroll | KEYMEN |
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26 | The Great Duane | HART, Ritchie |
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27 | A Children's Song (prev. unissued) | Duane Eddy |
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Duane Eddy
DUANE EDDY OBITUARY
The ominous, cavernous sound that Duane Eddy coaxed from his whang-bar-outfitted Gretsch 6120 hollowbody went a long way towards making the electric guitar the coolest instrument on the planet during rock and roll’s early years. His long string of smash instrumentals opened the floodgates for countless wordless workouts and presaged the surf music craze that Dick Dale, The Ventures, and so many more fleet-fingered fretsmen rode to glory during the early ‘60s. Eddy looked as cool as he sounded—a brooding loner who let his axe do the talking. Speak it did, burning the term ‘twang’ into the teenage lexicon.
Eddy would never have achieved his lengthy stint in the spotlight if not for the savvy production skills of Lee Hazlewood, who gave Duane’s low-end fretwork structure and context with strategically placed sax solos and vocal group yelps. When their mutually beneficial artistic partnership broke up, Eddy’s chart fortunes sank dramatically, even as many other guitarists deeply influenced by his recordings thrived.
Born April 26, 1938 in Corning, New York, Eddy learned his first guitar chords when he was five and took up the lap steel at nine. In 1951, his family relocated to Arizona, settling first in Tucson and then in Coolidge, approximately 60 miles north of Phoenix. Country music was a lot more popular there, and Duane eventually got more serious about his guitar. Hazlewood was toiling as a deejay in Coolidge when Eddy first met him in 1954. Eddy formed a singing duo with pianist Jimmy Dellbridge; billed as Jimmy & Duane, the pair made a ‘55 single for Hazlewood pairing two of Lee’s songs, Soda Fountain Girl and I Want Some Lovin’ Baby, for Hazlewood’s Eb X. Preston label (named after his crotchety on-air alter ego).
Everyone relocated to Phoenix, which became Eddy’s recording base of operations by the time Hazlewood and his production partner Lester Sill helmed Duane’s first solo instrumental single, Moovin’ N’ Groovin’, at Floyd Ramsey’s studio in late 1957. Lee took the track back to L.A. to overdub Plas Johnson’s sax in early ’58, Sill selling the master and its flip Up And Down to Jamie Records in Philadelphia (Duane’s ‘twangy guitar’ received sub-billing on the label). Dick Clark, the host of ABC-TV’s daily ‘American Bandstand,’ owned 25 percent of Jamie, so exposure was assured. Clark got further involved with Eddy’s career by taking on his management until the payola hearings forced his divestiture as both manager and label owner.
Moovin’ N’ Groovin’ dented the low and of the pop charts, but it was Eddy’s Jamie encore Rebel-‘Rouser that made him a star during the summer of 1958. Playing its melody entirely on the low strings of his guitar and modulating with practically every chorus, Eddy and producer/co-writer Hazlewood struck gold. Ace sessioneer Al Casey, the pianist on many of Eddy’s hits but best-known for his guitar work on other Hazlewood productions, was a prime influence on Eddy’s emerging approach.
“We all came up together,” said the late Casey. “If you listen to some of the early stuff, I was experimenting with the low strings and the tremolo before the Duane Eddy stuff, but then he took it and kind of made it his own.” Casey deftly supplied whatever instrument was required on Duane’s sides. “I needed the work,” he said. “We were doing sessions in town. I was just kind of always the utility guy, whatever they needed.”
Rebel-‘Rouser also underwent after-the-fact augmentation in L.A., this time from saxist Gil Bernal and ‘rebel yells’ from an R&B vocal group, The Sharps. It blasted up to #6 pop, and Eddy was an overnight star. It transpired so quickly that one of Casey’s own archived instrumentals had to be exhumed when Duane suddenly found himself in need of a song while appearing live on the “Dick Clark Beech-Nut Show.’ Casey was in Eddy’s touring band, The Rebels, at the time.
“We were just recording one night, and did some instrumentals. Then a year later or something,” said Casey, “Dick Clark had that little Saturday night live show. We were in Miami and ran out of tunes to play. The show ran short, and we only had about five tunes we could play. And Dick Clark said, >Hey, we=re running a little short. Can you guys play something else?= So we played >Ramrod,= which we were playing just to fill out the program. And the next Monday morning, they had an order for like 100,000 records, and there wasn=t any record. So Lee went back in and took my old record, chopped it up a little bit and added sax, added guys yelling and everything, and that=s it.”
Released under Eddy’s name, the slightly doctored Ramrod cracked the Top 30. It was soon followed by an avalanche of instrumental hits for Duane: Cannonball, The Lonely One, the churning grinder “Yep!,” and Forty Miles Of Bad Road, a Top Ten seller during the summer of ’59. “I wrote the first part, and Duane put the bridge in,” noted Casey. “That song=s been very, very good to me.” “Yep!” was done in New York while Eddy was on tour, but the rest were cut in Phoenix, its low overhead allowing the guitarist and his crew unlimited studio time to experiment.
“Although we did run everything through the union, there wasn=t any big, strong union enforcement like strict three-hour dates or anything,” said Casey. Ramsey’s facilities boasted a world-class echo chamber: a $200 grain storage tank attached to the side of the building that made Eddy’s guitar licks sound truly massive. “That was funny--we used to have to stop recording if it rained. It was sitting outside. Or if the cops would go by with a siren or something. Or sometimes birds would land on it and start singing,” remembered Casey. “It really worked.”
The Los Angeles-cut Because They’re Young, attached to a movie of the same name starring none other than Dick Clark (Eddy mimed Shazam!, one of his lesser charters, in a dance scene), was Duane’s top seller of all for Jamie in 1960, adding a sumptuous string section to his sound and sailing to #4. It was even bigger in England. But Eddy and Hazlewood had a falling out later that year. Although Duane made some nice subsequent recordings on his own for Jamie, there were no more blockbusters to be had.
The twangmaster moved over to RCA Victor in 1962 and temporarily reconciled with Hazlewood, leading to (Dance With The) Guitar Man, which benefitted from the soulful vocal presence of The Blossoms (masquerading as The Rebelettes) as it just missed Top Ten status late that year. Eddy stuck with RCA into 1965, trying valiantly to get in on the surf music craze without much success. He moved on to Colpix and then Reprise with even less commercial response.
But the impact of Duane Eddy was never really muted for long. Nearly three decades after he first charted, Eddy guested on Art of Noise’s 1986 revival of Peter Gunn—the same Henry Mancini-penned TV show theme he’d hit with himself back in 1960—and returned to the mainstream radar once more. Eddy kept a fairly low profile after that, though he did surface every so often for special concert appearances. With his passing on April 30, 2024 at age 86, the King of Twang has left us. His massive influence on guitarists worldwide never will.
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Ein perfektes Box Set, welches mir persönlich sehr gut gefällt.
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
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Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
the very last 2 available
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Item has to be restocked
Item has to be restocked
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Item has to be restocked
Item has to be restocked
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
only 2x still available
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
only 2x still available
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays
Ready to ship today, delivery time** appr. 1-3 workdays