Del Reeves My Baby Likes To Rock & Roll (Vinyl LP)

Preview: My Baby Likes To Rock & Roll (Vinyl LP)

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catalog number: LPDM2020
weight in Kg 0.2

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(Demand) 15 tracks - limited custom pressing (500) blue vinyl. more

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Del Reeves: My Baby Likes To Rock & Roll (Vinyl LP)

(Demand) 15 tracks - limited custom pressing (500) blue vinyl.

Article properties: Del Reeves: My Baby Likes To Rock & Roll (Vinyl LP)

Interpret: Del Reeves
Album titlle: My Baby Likes To Rock & Roll (Vinyl LP)
Genre Rock'n'Roll
Label DEMAND
Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
Vinyl record size LP (12 Inch)
Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Artikelart LP
EAN: 4000127754059
weight in Kg 0.2

Reeves, Del - My Baby Likes To Rock & Roll (Vinyl LP) LP 1
01	My Baby Loves To Rock	Del Reeves
02	The Trot	Del Reeves
03	Baby I Love You	Del Reeves
04	One Live To Live	Del Reeves
05	Big Daddy	Del Reeves
06	Gettin' Any Feed	Del Reeves
07	Woman Do Funny Things	Del Reeves
08	Belles Of Southern Bell	Del Reeves
09	Cool Drool	Del Reeves
10	You're Not The Changing Kind	Del Reeves
11	Two Teen hearts	Del Reeves
12	Girl On The Bill Board	Del Reeves
13	Better Times Coming	Del Reeves
14	The House Of Blues	Del Reeves
15	You Must Be An Angel	Del Reeves

It took a lot longer than it should have for Del Reeves’ singing career to catch fire. Named... more

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"Del Reeves"

It took a lot longer than it should have for Del Reeves’ singing career to catch fire. Named after one of America’s most popular presidents, Franklin Delano Reeves was born June 14, 1932 in Sparta, North Carolina. He served in the Air Force, then settled in Sacramento, California and hooked up with country musician Chester Smith. Reeves first recorded for Capitol in February of 1957 in conjunction with Smith, debuting with the country theme You’re Not The Changing Kind (its flip was a C&W duet with Smith on The Clovers’ R&B ditty Love, Love, Love). Del’s Ken Nelson-produced March 20, 1958 date at Capitol Tower was his alone. There Reeves became a rocker, George Brown’s buzzing tenor sax supplanting the fiddle.

Jack McFadden and Tommy Thrasher were responsible for Cool Drool, Del’s first Capitol single, with another future country star, Buck Owens, on lead guitar (its B-side was a sax-led instrumental, The Trot—an odd way to showcase a singer). The same pair handed Del his other Capitol 45 from the date, the blazing Baby, I Love You (Tommy Reiff’s ballad Two Teen Hearts was its flip). Lost in the shuffle was the day’s fifth title, My Baby Loves To Rock, with a dazzling Owens guitar break.

Reeves followed in Johnny Horton’s shoes in 1959 with the McFadden-produced historical saga Johnny Appleseed for the tiny Las Vegas logo. He finally dented the C&W Top Ten in late ’61 with Be Quiet Mind for Decca (his encore He Stands Real Tall just missed). 45s for Reprise and Columbia charted too. But when Del landed with producer Kelso Herston at United Artists at the end of ‘64, he finally basked in full-fledged stardom with the zany novelty Girl On The Billboard, festooned with “doodle-oo-doo-doos” that became his trademark. It sent Del to the top of the C&W hit parade in May of ’65.

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