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1. That’s Why I Sing In A Honky Tonk 2. Orange Blossom Special 3. Who’s Shoulder Will You Cry On 4. Sittin’ And Thinkin’ 5. Kansas City 6. The Preacher
7. A Little Bitty Tear
8. Stratosphere Boogie9. I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry 10. Moonshine 11. All For The Love Of A Girl 12. High Ballin’ Daddy Shipping and handling included in all prices, U.S.
Residents & Non U.S. Residents
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Non-U.S. Resident $23.00 |
| The original 1964 recordings on Sondy Records featuring cuts by Jimmy Case, Dale Turner, Carl Nelson, Roy Irvin, Herbie Jones, and Jack Ledbetter. This album has been re-issued on AARON Records. | |||
"JIMMY
CASE SINGS COUNTRY"
ORDER
#AR-112904-CD
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1. You Better Not Do That 2. I'll Fall In Love With You 3. If You Don't Somebody Else Will 4. Thanks To Your Love 5. Last Call For Alcohol 6. One Never Knows Does One 7. Cryin' More And Enjoyin' It Less 8. That's All Right 9. Think Of Me 10. Pride Shipping
and handling included
in all prices,
U.S.
Residents & Non U.S. Residents
|
U.S.
Resident $17.00 |
Non-U.S. Resident $23.00 |
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"Jimmy
Case Sings Country". Track 1, "You Better Not Do That"
is my actual performance on the Ed Sullivan Show in July 1954 at
Mitchell AFB, NY. Tracks 2 and 3, ("I'll Fall In Love With You" and "If
You Don't Somebody
Else Will") we recorded in Washington, DC in 1963. Paul Justice who has
played
fiddle for Mel Tillis for 30 years was my fiddle player at the time.
Tracks
4, 5, 6 and 7, "Thanks To Your Love", "Last Call For Alcohol", "One
Never
Knows Does One", and "Cryin' More And Enjoyin' It Less", I
recorded
in 1966 at Bradley's Barn in Nashville with the band consisting of;
Floyd
Cramer, piano; Grady Martin, lead guitar; Lightenin' Chance, upright
bass;
Buddy Harmon, drums and Harold Bradley, guitar, with Joe Babcock
singing harmony. Tracks 8 and 9, ("That's All Right" and "Think
Of Me") I sang with pre-recorded tracks at Lonzo & Oscars' studio
in Goodlettsville, TN in 1973. Claude Gray produced
it and sang harmony with me on "That's All Right". I recorded track 10,
"Pride"
in 1982 at the Shook Shack in Nashville, with Harry Shields as
producer.
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