Charley Pride Amazing Love,Country Feelin,/Pride Of America,Charley (2-CD)
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- catalog number:CDBGO1229
- weight in Kg 0.12
Charley Pride: Amazing Love,Country Feelin,/Pride Of America,Charley (2-CD)
Article properties:Charley Pride: Amazing Love,Country Feelin,/Pride Of America,Charley (2-CD)
Interpret: Charley Pride
Album titlle: Amazing Love,Country Feelin,/Pride Of America,Charley (2-CD)
Genre Country
Label BEAT GOES ON
Artikelart CD
EAN: 5017261212290
- weight in Kg 0.12
Pride, Charley - Amazing Love,Country Feelin,/Pride Of America,Charley (2-CD) CD 1 | ||||
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01 | Comin' down with love | Charley Pride | ||
02 | If she just helps me (get over you) | Charley Pride | ||
03 | I'm only losin' everything i threw away | Charley Pride | ||
04 | Footprints in the sands of time | Charley Pride | ||
05 | Amazing love | Charley Pride | ||
06 | Blue ridge mountains turnin' green | Charley Pride | ||
07 | I've just found another reason for loving you | Charley Pride | ||
08 | Old photographs | Charley Pride | ||
09 | I'm glad it was you | Charley Pride | ||
10 | Mr joe henry's happy hand--clappin' open air rhythm band | Charley Pride | ||
11 | Which way do we go | Charley Pride | ||
12 | We could | Charley Pride | ||
13 | It amazes me | Charley Pride | ||
14 | All his children | Charley Pride | ||
15 | Streets of gold | Charley Pride | ||
16 | I don't see how i can love you anymore | Charley Pride | ||
17 | Singin' a song about love | Charley Pride | ||
18 | The man i used to be | Charley Pride | ||
19 | Let my love in | Charley Pride | ||
20 | Love put a song in my heart | Charley Pride |
Pride, Charley - Amazing Love,Country Feelin,/Pride Of America,Charley (2-CD) CD 2 | ||||
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01 | Then who am i | Charley Pride | ||
02 | I still can't leave your memory alone | Charley Pride | ||
03 | The hard times will be the best times | Charley Pride | ||
04 | Completely helpless | Charley Pride | ||
05 | Mississippi cotton picking delta town | Charley Pride | ||
06 | She loves me the way that i love you | Charley Pride | ||
07 | Mary go round | Charley Pride | ||
08 | That was forever ago | Charley Pride | ||
09 | Thorns of life | Charley Pride | ||
10 | North wind | Charley Pride | ||
11 | Hope you're feelin' me (like i'm feelin' you) | Charley Pride | ||
12 | Searching for the morning sun | Charley Pride | ||
13 | The hardest part of livin's loving me | Charley Pride | ||
14 | Now and then | Charley Pride | ||
15 | Fools | Charley Pride | ||
16 | I ain't all bad | Charley Pride | ||
17 | She's as close as i can get to loving you | Charley Pride | ||
18 | One mile more | Charley Pride | ||
19 | You're the woman behind everything | Charley Pride | ||
20 | Lovin' understandin' man | Charley Pride |
Charley Pride
Charley Frank Pride (March 18, 1934 – December 12, 2020)
Is Anybody Goin' To San Antone
Charley Pride
Is Anybody Goin' To San Antone
(Glenn Martin-Dave Kirby)
recorded August 26, 1969 (18:00-21:00) RCA Victor Studio, 806 17th Avenue South, Nashville, Tennessee; Producer: Jack Clement
with Charley Pride: vocal; Jack Eubanks: guitar; Billy Grammer: guitar/leader; Lloyd L. Green: steel guitar; Billy Linneman: bass; John P. 'Johnny' Gimble: fiddle; Norman Keith 'Buddy' Spicher: fiddle; D. J. Fontana: drums; Jerry D. Smith: piano; Bill Irwin: organ; Joseph T. Babcock, Dolores D. Edgin, June Evelyn Page, Hurshel Wayne Wiginton: vocal chorus
RCA 47-9806
master XWA4-2331
Session musician, songwriter, and recording artist Dave Kirby was from Brady, Texas, where his uncle, Hank Williams' front man Big Bill Lister, mentored him. (See our 1952 volume for Lister's recording of Williams' There's A Tear In My Beer). Kirby moved on to Albuquerque in 1955, and claimed that Buck Owens and Rose Maddox recorded his first song, Down To The River, but if that's the case he sold it to Owens. “During the 1960s, Willie Nelson used to come out to Albuquerque and he got me to go and play in the band,” Kirby said later. “Willie got to liking my songs, and I don't remember how, but Hank Cochran got to liking them too. They both wrote me saying 'Come to Nashville,' so in 1967, I made the big move.” Kirby joined Cochran and Nelson at Pamper Music.
In ‘68, Cochran and Nelson bought Ray Price’s share of Pamper. “I got a few things cut and then I wrote 'Is Anybody Going To San Antone?'” said Kirby. He was leaving a session one day when someone asked, “Is anybody goin' to San Antone?” The title stuck in his mind, and he suggested it to another Pamper writer, Glenn Martin. They kicked it around for several months on the phone and in person. “And then,” said Martin, “I had to go to Atlanta and Kirby went, and we finished it on the way. I think it's the most equally cowrittten song I've ever written.” It was copyrighted on February 20, 1969 and first recorded on April 29 by New York Jets NFL player, Bake Turner, who was signed to Kapp Records in Nashville. In May, Cochran, Nelson, and Hal Smith sold Pamper Music to Tree Music for $1.6 million, and Tree's Buddy Killen pitched Is Anybody Goin' To San Antone? to Charley Pride for a session on August 26, apparently unaware of the Turner cut. Pride said that the song was handed to him minutes before the session, but that seems unlikely because producer Jack Clement had Buddy Spicher and Johnny Gimble lined up to play western swing twin fiddles.
Regardless, Pride thought he had the song exclusively, but then, as he said later, “I get back home, I lay down in my bed, and I looked at the Johnny Carson show and there's Bake Turner. He's on Johnny Carson doing that particular song.” Again, not quite. Football legend Joe Namath guest-hosted Carson's Tonight Show on November 26—three months after Pride's session, and Namath introduced Turner signing San Antone. Turner's record was released on January 26, 1970, and only then did RCA decide to rush-release Pride's version. It reached #1 on April 18. Although one of Pride's best records, it was arguably eclipsed by Doug Sahm's half-ripped recording from a couple of years later. Dave Kirby went on to cowrite There Ain't No Good Chain Gang (a #2 hit for Johnny Cash and Waylon Jennings) and many other lesser hits and album cuts. Glenn Martin wrote #1 hits for Pride and Merle Haggard. Kirby, meanwhile, married Haggard's ex-wife, Leona Williams, and died in Branson in 2004.
- Colin Escott -
Various Country & Western Hit Parade 1970
Read more at: https://www.bear-family.de/various-country-und-western-hit-parade-1970.html
Copyright © Bear Family Records
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