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Thirty Days-Gonna Shake this Shack Tonight by Tubb, Ernest (CD, 2013)
Rarewaves (623851)
97.8% positive feedback
Price:
US $28.32
ApproximatelyRM 120.55
+ $3.99 shipping
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelBFG, BEAR FAMILY Germany
UPC4000127168665
eBay Product ID (ePID)16046060724
Product Key Features
Release Year2013
FormatCD
GenreCountry Traditional
ArtistTubb, Ernest
Release TitleThirty Days-Gonna Shake this Shack Tonight
Dimensions
Item Height0.39 in
Item Weight0.25 lb
Item Length5.81 in
Item Width4.92 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
Number of Tracks30
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 Thirty Days 1.2 I'm a Long Gone Daddy 1.3 Mean Mama Blues 1.4 Jimmie Rodgers' Last Blue Yodel 1.5 Walking the Floor Over You 1.6 I Ain't Goin' Honky Tonkin' Anymore 1.7 Filipino Baby 1.8 So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed 1.9 My Tennessee Baby 1.10 You Nearly Lose Your Mind 1.11 Tomorrow Never Comes 1.12 Tennessee Border #2 (; Red Foley) 1.13 Drivin' Nails in My Coffin 1.14 So Doggone Lonesome 1.15 Let's Say Goodbye Like We Said Hello 1.16 Don't Forbid Me 1.17 Don't Brush Them on Me 1.18 The Same Thing As Me 1.19 Counterfeit Kisses 1.20 Two Glasses, Joe 1.21 Kansas City Blues 1.22 Have You Seen My Boogie Woogie Baby 1.23 This Troubled Mind O'Mine 1.24 My Hillbilly Baby 1.25 I'll Get Along Somehow 1.26 Do It Now 1.27 Mister Blues 1.28 White Silver Sands 1.29 Crazy Arms 1.30 Tennessee Saturday Night
NotesA fresh slant on the king? the originator? of honky tonk music!A full CD of his up-tempo recordings, including era-defining hits like Walking The Floor Over You, You Nearly Lose Your Mind, and Drivin' Nails In My Coffin. The next best thing to a night at a Texas honky tonk circa 1950?minus the guns and cigarette smoke! Ernest Tubb's life was a catechism in what it once meant to be a country star. He took his music to isolated townships and he'd stand outside the dance hall in bone-chilling cold or stifling heat until every autograph had been signed, every hand shaken, every photo snapped. That was the old way. That was the E. T. way These recordings ooze character and believability. Ernest Tubb's voice wavers off-key here and there, but the gritty realism and human warmth more than compensate. Ernest Tubb made records that could only be Ernest Tubb records. The contrast with the cookie-cutter similarity and artificial perfection of today's country music could not be more obvious. 'I don't read music,' Ernest Tubb once said, 'and I'd fight the man who tried to teach me. I don't care whether I hit the right note or not. I'm not looking for perfection. Thousands of singers have tried that. I'm looking for individuality. I sing the way I feel like singing at the moment. I never sang for the dollar. I sing because I want to sing.'Ernest Tubb bridged the pre-War music of Jimmie Rodgers and the post-War world of the honky tonk and the Nashville Sound. These are some of the finest songs of the time, songs that literally ushered in the post-War era in country music
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