Wanda Jackson Queen Of Rockabilly: THE VERY BEST OF THE ROCK 'N' ROLL YEARS (CD)

US $9.99
ApproximatelyRM 42.19
Condition:
Very Good
Breathe easy. Returns accepted.
Shipping:
Free USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Wildwood, Florida, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, 17 Oct and Wed, 22 Oct to 94104
Delivery time is estimated using our proprietary method which is based on the buyer's proximity to the item location, the shipping service selected, the seller's shipping history, and other factors. Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods.
Returns:
14 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)

Shop with confidence

Top Rated Plus
Trusted seller, fast shipping, and easy returns. Learn more- Top Rated Plus - opens in a new window or tab
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:357638738401

Item specifics

Condition
Very Good: An item that is used but still in very good condition. No damage to the jewel case or ...
No Of Discs
1
EAN
0029667177627
Language
English
Title
Queen Of Rockabilly: THE VERY BEST OF THE ROCK 'N' ROLL YEARS
Style
Rock and Roll
MPN
CDCHD776
Run Time
69.10
Edition
Album
Release Date
08/29/2000
UPC
0029667177627
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record Label
ACI, ACE Records UK
UPC
0029667177627
eBay Product ID (ePID)
23046053028

Product Key Features

Format
CD
Release Year
2000
Genre
Rockabilly
Artist
Jackson, Wanda
Release Title
Queen of Rockabilly

Dimensions

Item Height
0.40 in
Item Weight
0.21 lb
Item Length
5.54 in
Item Width
4.96 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks
30
Number of Discs
1
Tracks
1.1 Baby Loves Him 1.2 Mean Mean Man 1.3 Fujiyama Mama 1.4 Cool Love 1.5 Honey Bop 1.6 I Gotta Know 1.7 Let's Have a Party 1.8 Money Honey 1.9 Long Tall Sally 1.10 Hot Dog! That Made Him Mad 1.11 Searchin 1.12 Savin My Love 1.13 Kansas City 1.14 Hard Headed Woman 1.15 Tunnel of Love 1.16 My Baby Left Me 1.17 Sticks ; Stones 1.18 Who Shot Sam 1.19 There's a Party Goin on 1.20 Brown Eyed Handsome Man 1.21 You Don't Know Baby 1.22 Tongue Tied 1.23 Riot in Cell Block #9 1.24 Slippin ; Slidin 1.25 Fallin 1.26 Rip It Up 1.27 Rock Your Baby 1.28 Whole Lotta Shakin Goin on 1.29 Honey Don't 1.30 Man We Had a Party
Notes
Ace Records' Queen of Rockabilly is such a good idea for a Wanda Jackson collection that it's astonishing that it didn't get put together and released until 2000 - or that Bear Family Records, which is no slouch when it comes to distilling down certain aspects and angles of American country and rock & roll stars, didn't do it first. It should have been out a lot earlier, in the 1970s - that would have saved hundreds of listeners (maybe thousands, around the world) having to buy, borrow, or steal her old LPs and singles, so we could isolate and distill down her rockabilly and rock & roll tracks onto open-reel tape or audio cassette. Compiler/annotator Rob Finnis allows the songs to jump across seven years, back and forth, pulling together the strands and threads of this side of Jackson's work into a killer collection of 30 songs, clocking in at less than 70 minutes. And running through the rough and raucous rock & roll sounds is the enigma of Wanda Jackson herself - this CD touches more musical and cultural buttons than even the man who put it together seems aware of, or than Jackson herself will ever admit to. She has said that she was never as consciously committed to rockabilly or rock & roll as her career direction would seem to indicate; she spent years walking a tightrope between traditional country and rock & roll, just trying to carve out a niche for herself and earn a living, and rock & roll was as new to her as it was to most country music fans in 1954-1955. In keeping with the sensibilities of the era, as the daughter of white working-class Texas-born transplants to Oklahoma (and then to California - around Bakersfield, natch - and back to Oklahoma), blues and R&B, as something that she would do herself or allow herself to be influenced by, were mostly alien to her when she began exploring the music (with help and encouragement from Elvis Presley) in 1955. Luckily, the King of Rock & Roll was correct in his assessment of Jackson as a natural, and she became the Queen of Rockabilly at a time when Janis Martin was "the Female Elvis" and Brenda Lee was some child mutant doing rock & roll with some success. Jackson even recorded with a mixed-race band, the Poe Cats (including Big Al Downing), beginning in early 1958, and the records were amazing, although they didn't start selling seriously until 1960, when a DJ started playing "Let's Have a Party," a three-year-old track off of her 1957 debut LP, and Capitol got it out as a single. She was suddenly on the pop charts, as a unique voice and personality by then, and her career, which had started to coast, was suddenly thrown into high gear. It's all here, the astonishingly raucous and even raunchy early singles like "Hot Dog! That Made Him Mad" and "Fujiyama Mama" (the latter a huge hit in Japan, amazingly enough), the LP renditions of "Long Tall Sally" and "Rock Your Baby," and the raw, throat-ripping performances of "Rip It Up," from as late as 1963. There are some especially amazing moments amid the rip-roaring rock & roll that even Finnis misses, such as Jackson's rendition of Chuck Berry's "Brown Eyed Handsome Man." the song itself was Berry's commentary on the plight of the black man in white society, but for a white Southern woman rocker to sing it in 1961, even on an LP, while Berry was in the middle of his first-round trials for alleged illicit activities with an underage girl, was an amazingly challenging and provocative act - Finnis extends the effect by following it with the later LP track "You Don't Know Baby," a slow, smoldering blues that Jackson makes work as a woman's song. She's equally bold and convincing on Little Richard's "Slippin' and Slidin'" from the same session as the Berry song; of course, in 1958 Jackson was also singing "Rock Your Baby," with it's demand "Rock your baby all night long, and don't be slow" - a song she wrote herself, no less. By the time it's over, this.

Item description from the seller

About this seller

CAKED UP BREAKS

99.6% positive feedback9.7K items sold

Joined Nov 2019
Usually responds within 24 hours
Card box breaks. Cards. TOYS. CPU parts. comics. ANYTHING else that catches my eye!!!

Detailed Seller Ratings

Average for the last 12 months
Accurate description
4.9
Reasonable shipping cost
4.9
Shipping speed
5.0
Communication
5.0

Seller feedback (3,807)

All ratingsselected
Positive
Neutral
Negative