Jerry Lee Lewis A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD)
- catalog number:CDSALVOBX410
- weight in Kg 0.4
Jerry Lee Lewis: A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD)
Article properties:Jerry Lee Lewis: A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD)
Interpret: Jerry Lee Lewis
Album titlle: A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD)
Genre Rock'n'Roll
Label SALVO
Artikelart CD
EAN: 0698458841025
- weight in Kg 0.4
Lewis, Jerry Lee - A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD) CD 1 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | Crazy Arms | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
02 | Whole Lotta Shaki' Goin' On | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
03 | Great Balls Of Fire | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
04 | You Win Again | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
05 | Breathless | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
06 | High School Confidential | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
07 | Lewis Boogie | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
08 | Break Up | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
09 | I'll Sail My Ship Alone | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
10 | Lovin' Up A Storm | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
11 | What'd I Say | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
12 | Cold Cold Heart | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
13 | Hit The Road Jack | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
14 | Pen And Paper | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
15 | I'm On Fire | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
16 | She Was My Baby (He Was My Friend) | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
17 | High Heel Sneakers | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
18 | Just In Time | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
19 | Baby, Hold Me Close | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
20 | I Believe In You | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
21 | Green Green Grass Of Home | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
22 | Baby (You've Got What It Takes) | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
23 | Detroit City | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
24 | Rockin' Jerry Lee | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
25 | Memphis Beat | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
26 | Big Boss Man | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
27 | It's A Hang-Up Baby | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
28 | Turn On Your Love Light | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
29 | Shotgun Man | Jerry Lee Lewis |
Lewis, Jerry Lee - A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD) CD 2 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | Another Place, Another Time | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
02 | Walking The Floor Over You | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
03 | I'm A Lonesome Fugitive | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
04 | What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made A L... | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
05 | She Still Comes Around (To Love What's Left.. | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
06 | To Make Love Sweeter For You | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
07 | There Stands The Glass | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
08 | Don't Let Me Cross Over | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
09 | Jackson | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
10 | One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart) | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
11 | Invitation To Your Party | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
12 | Earth Up Above | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
13 | She Even Woke Me Up To Say | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
14 | Goodbye | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
15 | One Minute Past Eternity | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
16 | Roll Over Beethoven | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
17 | Working Man Blues | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
18 | Wine Me Up | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
19 | Once More With Feeling | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
20 | I Can't Seem To Say Goodbye | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
21 | There Must Be More To Love Than This | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
22 | Waiting For A Train | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
23 | In Loving Memories | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
24 | Sweet Georgia Brown | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
25 | Touching Home | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
26 | When He Walks On You (Like You Walked On Me) | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
27 | Would You Take Another Chance On Me | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
28 | Me And Bobby McGee | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
29 | Thirteen At The Table | Jerry Lee Lewis |
Lewis, Jerry Lee - A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD) CD 3 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | Chantilly Lace | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
02 | Think About It Darlin' | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
03 | Walk A Mile In My Shoes | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
04 | Lonely Weekends | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
05 | Me And Jesus | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
06 | Who's Gonna Play This Old Piano | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
07 | No Honky Tonks In Heaven | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
08 | No Traffic Out Of Abilene | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
09 | No More Hanging On | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
10 | Drinkin' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
11 | Bad Moon Rising | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
12 | Juke Box | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
13 | No Headstone On My Grave | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
14 | Sometimes A Memory Ain't Enough | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
15 | Ride Me Down Easy | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
16 | I'm Left, You're Right, She's Gone | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
17 | Just A Little Bit | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
18 | Big Blue Diamonds | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
19 | Tell Tale Signs | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
20 | He Can't Fill My Shoes | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
21 | Honey Hush | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
22 | I Can Still Hear The Music In The Rest Room | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
23 | House Of Blue Lights | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
24 | Boogie Woogie Country Man | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
25 | A Damn Good Country Song | Jerry Lee Lewis |
Lewis, Jerry Lee - A Whole Lotta...Jerry Lee Lewis (4-CD) CD 4 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | Don't Boogie Woogie | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
02 | I Can't Keep My Hands Off Of You | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
03 | I Don't Want To Be Lonely Tonight | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
04 | Let's Put It Back Together Again | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
05 | Jerry Lee's Rock And Roll Revival Show | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
06 | The Closest Thing To You | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
07 | Middle Age Crazy | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
08 | Tennessee Saturday Night | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
09 | Come On In | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
10 | I'll Find It Where I Can | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
11 | I Hate You | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
12 | Rockin' My Life Away | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
13 | I Wish I Was Eighteen Again | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
14 | Who Will The Next Fool Be | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
15 | When Two Worlds Collide | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
16 | Over The Rainbow | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
17 | Thirty-Nine And Holding | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
18 | I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
19 | My Fingers Do The Talkin' | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
20 | Come As You Were | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
21 | Honky Tonk Rock And Roll Piano Man | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
22 | Why You Been Gone So Long | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
23 | Sixteen Candles | Jerry Lee Lewis | ||
24 | Wild One | Jerry Lee Lewis |
Jerry Lee Lewis
Jerry Lee Lewis - Obituary
The Pumping Piano Man will rock the house no more.
Jerry Lee Lewis, whose youthful wildhair ways defined rock and roll as indelibly as his leering, lascivious vocals and thundering skills on the 88s, died October 28, 2022 at the age of 87. Against all odds, he was one of the last legends standing from the days when Sam Phillips built an astonishing talent roster for his Sun Records. When Lewis appeared on his doorstep in 1956, determined to show the folks in charge precisely what he could do to a defenseless piano, the Memphis label had already bid adieu to Elvis and was riding high thanks to Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, and a posse of other raucous rockabillies.
Still, Jerry Lee would captivate Sam—and the world--like no other, despite suffering monumental damage from a 1958 scandal involving his precocious child bride (who also happened to be his cousin) that would have ended any other performer’s career permanently. Jerry Lee, like Old Man River, just kept on rolling along, regenerating his popularity first with the rock and roll crowd and then veering into the country field with tremendous success. Long after he achieved senior citizen status (who would have ever foreseen that happening to the hard-living Lewis?), the Killer insisted on rocking as hard as his health would allow.
Born September 29, 1935 in Ferriday, Louisiana, Lewis grew up with a pair of piano-playing cousins, Mickey Gilley (who followed in Jerry Lee’s rocking footsteps) and future evangelist Jimmy Swaggart. Lewis cited country greats Jimmie Rodgers and Hank Williams as primary influences, along with a little bit of Al Jolson and some of the sweaty blues that he snuck into hear at Haney’s Big House, Ferriday’s top black juke joint. He mostly refused to admit to any pianists as role models, although his 88s-playing cousin Carl McVoy impressed him. So did sightless piano wizard Paul Whitehead when the two played together in Natchez circa 1952. A brief stint at a Texas bible college ended when Jerry Lee transformed My God Is Real into a heathenous boogie, but gospel music always remained close to his heart.
Lewis honed his act in clubs from Natchez to Nashville prior to the auspicious trip to Memphis that landed Lewis his audition with Sun producer Jack Clement. Jack was impressed, and before long he rolled tape when Jerry Lee launched into his hot-rodded treatment of Ray Price’s recent country hit Crazy Arms. Sun pressed it up, and Lewis was on the musical map. Phillips knew he’d found someone truly special, and let tape roll whenever Jerry Lee found his way to 706 Union Avenue to pump Phillips’ studio piano. One of the many disparate songs Lewis waxed for Sun was the rip-roaring Whole Lot Of Shakin’ Going On, already waxed elsewhere by fellow piano man Roy Hall and mountainous blues belter Big Maybelle. Jerry Lee tightened up his rafter-rattling version during a long night at the Twin Gables in Blytheville, Arkansas. Then he cut it for Sun with guitarist Roland Janes, drummer J.M. Van Eaton, and Jerry Lee’s cousin, J.W. Brown, on electric bass.
Issued as his encore single, Whole Lot Of Shakin’ was an across-the-board juggernaut during the summer of 1957. Lewis was suddenly starring on network television, headlining star-studded package shows, and raising hell wherever he went, playing pianos with his feet, kicking their benches, standing atop them and tearing them apart with the sheer ferocity of his performances. Things escalated to a fever pitch with his next Sun single, the flammable Otis Blackwell-penned smash Great Balls Of Fire. Lewis went right back to Blackwell for Breathless, another major hit. High School Confidential, the title song to the movie of the same name (in which Lewis memorably appeared on a flatbed truck under the opening credits), was on its way to similar blockbuster status when news hit of his betrothal to his 13-year-old cousin Myra Gail, bassist Brown’s daughter. Jerry Lee was instantly toxic, his career in tatters.
Slowly but surely, he came back. Sam never gave up on him, continuing to issue a stream of Lewis platters until Jerry exited the fading label in 1963 to sign with Mercury’s Smash subsidiary. At first, Jerry Lee continued relentlessly rocking, but in ’68 he switched to country music and proved every bit as sensational as he was a decade earlier in the rock arena, posting an avalanche of hits and completing his comeback. Lewis would alternate between rock and country in decades to come, ferociously stoking his own outsized legend with seven wives, a 1989 movie based rather loosely on his life, and enough insane antics both offstage and on to fill the pages of several highly entertaining biographies. Bear Family has compiled a series of lavish boxed sets over the years covering much of the Killer’s amazing career.
No pianist ever rocked a boogie-woogie with more single-minded panache than the Killer. He was truly one of a kind. --Bill Dahl
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
This article is deleted and can no longer be ordered!
This article is deleted and can no longer be ordered!
This article is deleted and can no longer be ordered!
This article is deleted and can no longer be ordered!
This article is deleted and can no longer be ordered!