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Slim Whitman - EMI Country Masters: 50 Originals '1993

EMI Country Masters: 50 Originals
ArtistSlim Whitman Related artists
Album name EMI Country Masters: 50 Originals
Country
Date 1993
GenreCountry
Play time 2:18:08
Format / BitrateFLAC Stereo 526 Kbps / 44.1 kHz
MP3 320 Kbps
Media CD
Size 521.78 Mb
Price$4.95
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Play List

 
  • Quality
  • CD 16-bit | 44,1 kHz
CD 16-bit | 44,1 kHz
1. Tracklist:
2. Disc 1
3. 1. I'm Casting My Lasso Towards the Sky
4. 2. The Love Song of the Waterfall
5. 3. Indian Love Call
6. 4. Rose Marie
7. 5. Softly, As I Leave You
8. 6. Tumbling Tumbleweeds
9. 7. You Have My Heart
10. 8. Danny Boy
11. 9. I Wonder If You Feel the Way I Do
12. 10. Lord Help Me Be As Thou
13. 11. China Doll
14. 12. When It's Springtime in the Rockies
15. Love Knot in My Lariat
16. 14. Riding the Range for Jesus
17. 15. Poor Little Angeline
18. 16. Cryin' for the Moon
19. 17. Serenade
20. 18. Many Times
21. 19. I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen
22. 20. The First One to Find the Rainbow
23. 21. Secret Love
24. 22. Stairway to Heaven
25. 23. I'm a Fool
26. 24. Heartbreak Hill
27. 25. Too Late Now
28. Disc 2
29. 1. My Wild Irish Rose
30. 2. You're the Only One
31. 3. Just Call Me Lonesome
32. 4. Annie Laurie
33. 5. The Bells That Broke My Heart
34. 6. Sweeter Than the Flowers
35. 7. Happy Street
36. 8. Eileen
37. 9. When I Grow Too Old to Dream
38. 10. Tomorrow Never Comes
39. 11. I Wanna Go to Heaven
40. 12. Blue Canadian Rockies
41. 13. Yesterday's Roses
42. 14. I Climbed the Mountain
43. 15. I'll See You When
44. 16. Stranger On the Shore
45. 17. What's This World a-Comin' To
46. 18. Rockin' Alone
47. 19. Little Drops of Silver
48. 20. Another Tomorrow
49. 21. It's a Small World
50. 22. Mr Ting-A-Ling
51. 23. It's a Sin to Tell a Lie
52. 24. As You Take a Walk Through My Mind
53. 25. Happy Anniversary
54.  moreAs a child, became infatuated with music and learned to yodel listening to Montana Slim and Jimmie Rodgers records. At age 17, he married 15-year-old Geraldine Crist, a preacher's daughter. The newlyweds moved to a 40-acre farm south of Jacksonville, Florida, where Whitman worked as a meat packer. While working in the plant, he suffered an accident and lost two fingers on his left hand. After the accident, he began working in a Tampa shipyard. During World War II, Whitman served in the U.S. Navy, where he learned to play guitar. Following the war, he returned to the shipyard and also joined a local minor-league baseball team, the Plant City Berries. Whitman remained with the team through 1948, but then began building a singing career at several Tampa radio stations, eventually creating a backup band, the Variety Rhythm Boys
55. got his first big break after Colonel Tom Parker -- who was managing Eddy Arnold at the time -- heard him singing on radio station WFLA. Parker landed a contract with RCA for Whitman by the end of 1948. After reluctantly complying with the label's request to change his first name to "Slim," he released his first single, "I'm Casting My Lasso Towards the Sky" -- eventually to become his theme song. He made his national debut on the Mutual Network's Smokey Mountain Hayride in the summer of 1949, and the following year joined The Louisiana Hayride. Despite his national exposure, Whitman's career wasn't making much of an impact, and he was forced to take a job as a part-time mailman
56. "My Heart Is Broken in Three" -- were also major hits and he continued to have a string of Top Ten hits into the mid-'50s. In 1955, his title song for the film Rose-Marie became a smash on both sides of the Atlantic; following its success, Whitman joined the Grand Ole Opry, and then went to Britain in 1956 as the first country singer to play the London Palladium. Throughout the late '50s and early '60s, he had a string of British hits, including "Tumbling Tumbleweeds," "Unchain My Heart," and "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen."
57. Although he was experiencing great success in the U.K., Whitman's career was in neutral in the U.S. After 1954's "Singing Hills," he had only two Top 40 hits in the course of a decade. In 1965, he bounced back into the country Top Ten with "More Than Yesterday." For the next few years, he had a series of minor country hits, including "Rainbows Are Back in Style" , "Happy Street" , and "Tomorrow Never Comes" . Throughout the early '70s, he continued to have minor hits, but in 1974, he retired from active recording
58. In 1979, Whitman filmed a television commercial to support Suffolk Marketing's release of a collection of his greatest hits. On the strength of the commercials, All My Best sold four million records and became the best-selling television-marketed album in history. After its success, the label released Just for You in 1980, and The Best in 1982. Between 1980 and 1984, Whitman had a small run of minor hits, highlighted by 1980's number 15 hit "When." In the late '80s, he returned to television-marketed albums, releasing : Best Loved Favorites in 1989 and 20 Precious Memories in 1991. During the '90s, Whitman recorded infrequently but continued to tour successfully, particularly in Europe and Australia. His final release, Twilight on the Trail, appeared in 2010, and he died three years later of heart failure. © Sandra Brennan
59. EMI Country Masters: 50 Originals.rar - 522.4 MB

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