keeping the music of the past ALIVE!...from the Golden Eras of the 1920's, 1930's, 1940's, 1950's and 1960's including Big Band, Dance Orchestras, Swing, Crooners, Nostalgic, Popular Artists and Harmony Groups plus Contemporary, Retro and Revival artists
Friday, November 25, 2022
Friday, November 18, 2022
Remembering The Forties - Goodnight Wherever You Are - Various Artists
1 Geraldo And His Orchestra– Time On My Hands
2 Louis Levy And His Orchestra– I Haven't Time To Be Millionaire
3 Lou Preager & His Orchestra– I Heard You Cried Last Night
4 Geraldo And His Orchestra– Do I Worry
5 Nat Gonella And His New Georgians– I'm Nobody's Baby
6 Paul Fenoulhet And His Skyrockets– Till Stars Forget To Shine
7 Sydney Lipton And His Dance Orchestra– You Made Me Care
8 Eugene Pini & His Septet– We Must Never Say Goodbye
9 Harry Roy And His Orchestra– Rosita
10 Paul Fenoulhet And His Skyrockets– San Fernando Valley
11 Sydney Lipton And His Orchestra– Don't You Ever Cry
12 Harry Roy And His Orchestra– Shake Down The Stars
13 Geraldo And His Orchestra– Tenement Symphony
14 Louis Levy And His Orchestra– Meet The Sun Halfway
15 Harry Leader And His Band– At The End Of A Wonderful Day
16 Harry Leader And His Band– Shoo Shoo Baby
17 Harry Roy And His Band– Sweet Little Sweetheart
18 Nat Gonella And His New Georgians– The Jumpin' Jive
19 Jack Hylton And His Orchestra– The Only One Who's Difficult Is You
20 Eugene Pini & His Orchestra– Goodnight Wherever You Are
Remembering The Forties
Tuesday, November 1, 2022
Jean Shepard – Honky Tonk Heroine - Classic Capitol Recordings 1952-1964
Ollie Imogene "Jean" Shepard (November 21, 1933 – September 25, 2016) was an American honky-tonk singer-songwriter who pioneered for women in country music. Shepard released a total of 73 singles to the Hot Country Songs chart, one of which reached the number-one spot. She recorded a total of 24 studio albums between 1956 and 1981, and became a member of the Grand Ole Opry in 1955.
After Kitty Wells' 1952 breakthrough, Shepard quickly followed, and a national television gig and the Opry helped make her a star when few female country singers had enduring success. Her first hit, "A Dear John Letter", a 1953 duet with Ferlin Husky, was the first post-World War II record by a woman country artist to sell more than a million copies.
1 Twice The Lovin' (In Half The Time) 2:43
2 Crying Steel Guitar Waltz 2:29
3 A Dear John Letter 2:37
4 My Wedding Ring 2:49
5 Two Whoops And A Holler 2:22
6 Don't Fall In Love With A Married Man 2:53
7 A Satisfied Mind 2:31
8 Beautiful Lies 2:53
9 Sad Singin' And Slow Ridin' 2:39
10 Under Suspicion 2:26
11 I Want To Go Where No One Knows Me 2:17
12 The Other Woman 2:23
13 Act Like A Married Man 2:17
14 A Thief In The Night 2:12
15 He's My Baby 2:22
16 How Do I Tell It To A Child 2:12
17 Color Song (I Lost My Love) 2:38
18 The Root Of All Evil (Is A Man) 2:11
19 Under Your Spell Again 2:54
20 One White Rose 2:10
21 I've Learned To Live With You (And Be Alone) 2:30
22 That's What Lonesome Is 2:50
23 Cigarettes And Coffee Blues 2:27
24 Second Fiddle (To An Old Guitar) 2:22
Honky Tonk Heroine