Young Jessie - Im Gone '2009
Artist | Young Jessie Related artists |
Album name | Im Gone |
Country | |
Date | 2009 |
Genre | Blues |
Play time | 00:54:02 |
Format / Bitrate | Stereo 1420 Kbps
/ 44.1 kHz MP3 320 Kbps |
Media | CD |
Size | 169 mb |
Price | Download $1.95 |
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Pre-order albumTracks list
Tracklist --------- 01. Mary Lou 02. Lonesome Desert 03. Rabbit On A Log 04. Dont Think I Will 05. Well Baby 06. Nothing Seems Right 07. Down At Haydens 08. I Smell A Rat 09. Why Do I Love You 10. Pretty Soon 11. Oochie Coochie 12. Dont Happen No More 13. Hit, Git And Split 14. Here Comes Henry 15. Hot Dog 16. Do You Love Me 17. Well Baby 18. Pretty Soon 19. Do You Love Me 20. Station Id For The Mad Lad On Kmda 21. Hit, Git And Split 22. I Hear You Knocking 23. Maybellene This overview of Young Jessies Modern recordings has a bunch of his mid-1950s singles, the 1953 Rabbit on a Log/Down at Haydens single he did as part of the Hunters (which also included Richard Berry), and a few leftovers that werent issued until subsequent compilation LPs, as well as a couple of unissued tracks that make their debut here. Im Gone offers fun, witty, sometimes wise-guy R&B that should appeal to fans of Richard Berry, the Robins, and the early Coasters. Young Jessie had a lower, throatier voice than many of his peers, (but not a worse one), which meshes well with the typically accomplished Modern house band backups led by Maxwell Davis. As is the case with many such compilations of minor R&B/early rock & roll singers from the time, the material could stand to be more diverse. The original version of Mary Lou, Young Jessies best and most famous recording, is here in a version that is notably cheerier in melodic structure and delivery than Ronnie Hawkins subsequent rockabilly hit cover. Leiber-Stoller fans will want to check this out for three of their more obscure tunes: I Smell a Rat (originally written for Big Mama Thornton), Hot Dog (also done by Elvis Presley, though the Young Jessie version didnt come out until 1982), and Here Comes Henry (which Leiber-Stoller co-wrote with G. Motola).