Puttin' On the Country Style
Download links and information about Puttin' On the Country Style by Lonnie Donegan. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Jazz, Rock, World Music, Rockabilly, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 01:00:33 minutes.
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Artist: | Lonnie Donegan |
Release date: | 2004 |
Genre: | Jazz, Rock, World Music, Rockabilly, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist |
Tracks: | 21 |
Duration: | 01:00:33 |
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Buy on iTunes $9.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Rock Island Line | 3:22 |
2. | The Battle of New Orleans | 3:11 |
3. | Wabash Cannonball | 1:59 |
4. | Nobody's Child | 4:57 |
5. | Wreck of the Old | 2:29 |
6. | My Dixie Darling | 3:04 |
7. | Jimmy Brown the Newsboy | 2:38 |
8. | The Gold Rush Is Over | 2:41 |
9. | Talking Guitar Blues | 2:00 |
10. | John Hardy | 2:42 |
11. | Fort Worth Jail | 2:14 |
12. | Wedding Bells | 3:29 |
13. | Reverend Mr. Black | 3:53 |
14. | Love Is Strange | 2:55 |
15. | Beyond the Sunset | 2:29 |
16. | Keep On the Sunny Side | 2:43 |
17. | 500 Miles Away from Home | 2:46 |
18. | There's a Big Wheel | 2:01 |
19. | Louisiana Man | 2:04 |
20. | Muleskinner Blues (Live) | 4:46 |
21. | Worried Man | 2:10 |
Details
[Edit]This awkward compilation mines the Lonnie Donegan catalog for numbers that could indeed be described as "country," but it seems to neglect the fact that it was often the composer credits, as opposed to the performances, that fall into that category. Certainly Donegan's own dalliance with country music, recording in Nashville during 1964, offers up only a brace of recordings ("Louisiana Man" and "There's a Big Wheel"), although a handful of others, most notably "Wedding Bells," date from his return to the U.K. and his fairly fruitless attempt to maintain the new style in the old country. In other words, his true country years were decidedly not among his finest hours, and this collection misleads if it even tries to suggest otherwise. For all that, though, it's a great collection of songs and a terrific gathering of deathless performances, and — though there's probably no need for any more Lonnie Donegan collections — this one at least required a little bit of thought.