Buscar:kenny rogers
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Eine Sammlung unveröffentlichter Songs aus Kenny Rogers Archiven, die von Liebe, Leben, Verlust und Glauben zwischen Kenny und seiner Frau Wanda und ihren beiden Kindern erzählen. Mit besonderen Songversionen wie ”Goodbye” von Lionel Richie, Kenny’s Version von Eric Claptons ”Wonderful Tonight” und einer Duettpremiere von Kenny und Dolly Parton mit dem Titel ”Tell Me That You Love Me”.
Ab dem 02.06.2024 als CD oder LP erhältlich und bestehend aus 10 unveröffentlichten Songs und 2 Bonustracks.
- 1: The Gambler
- 2: Through The Years
- 3: Lady
- 4: Lucille
- 5: Coward Of The County
- 6: I Don't Need You
- 7: We've Got Tonight (With Sheena Easton)
- 8: Crazy
- 9: Islands In The Stream (With Dolly Parton)
- 10: She Believes In Me
- 11: Every Time Two Fools Collide (With Dottie West)
- 12: You Decorated My Life
- 13: Make No Mistake, She's Mine (With Ronnie Milsap)
- 14: Share Your Love With Me
- 15: All I Ever Need Is You (With Dottie West)
- 16: Buy Me A Rose (Featuring Alison Krauss & Billy Dean)
- 17: Daytime Friends
- 18: Love Or Something Like It
- 19: Love Will Turn You Around
- 20: Morning Desire
- 21: What Are We Doing In Love (With Dottie West)
21 Number Ones is celebrating it’s 15th Anniversary in 2021 and it will be available on vinyl for the first time! The album features 21 of GRAMMY Award-winning superstar Kenny Rogers’ number one hits including “The Gambler”, “Through The Years”, “Lady” and many more! Rogers sold over 120 million albums worldwide, making him one of the best-selling male artists of all-time according to the RIAA, with one Diamond album, 20 Platinum albums and 11 Gold. He recorded 24 No. 1 hits, 12 No. 1 albums and 25 Top 10 country albums. Miraculously, he charted a song within each of the last seven decades. His music has always crossed boundaries, with singles and albums finding frequent success on the Country, Top 40, and Adult Contemporary charts, and in a few instances, on the R&B and Christian charts.
30 years as a full-time touring nightclub DJ sounds like one hell of a career, and for Kenny Summit it's as much of a milestone as it is a turning point. Having shared the stage with greats such as David Byrne, Stevie Wonder, Chaka Khan, George Michael, Kylie Minogue and Prince over the years, Kenny took that influence and inspiration and decided it was time for him to get behind the mic too.
‘Burnin’ is a song written, produced and performed by Kenny Summit that speaks on a desire that's been burning inside of him for three decades. Across those 30 years he’s made many an influential friend too, three of which come on board to remix ‘Burnin’ - the late great Paul Johnson, D&B icon DJ Aphrodite and Brooklyn legend DJ Spinna.
"I caught the fever for house in 1990 and by 1992 I was booked for my first DJ gig at New Jersey's famed Zanzibar nightclub where house legend Tony Humphries held court on a weekly basis. Something changed that night, a fire started and its been building, growing inside of me and now it's time to put paper to pen and write my own songs."
Clearly influenced by the artists Kenny's worked with over the years, ‘Burnin’ is a culmination of one man's journey through dance music; from the Nile Rogers-ish 70s guitar riff to the whining Steely Dan-like keys, to the lush strings and synth pop stabs that would make Moroder blush, the track itself is masterfully produced and punctuated with Kenny's unique uplifting vocals, sang in a manner as if David Byrne and Boz Scaggs were put together and yet still very uniquely Kenny Summit.
Up on remix duties the late great Paul Johnson, Chicago's shining star, serves up a dark, very much after house vibe, that still keeps that trademark Paul Johnson sound. Drum & Bass icon DJ Aphrodite applies his unique sound to ‘Burnin’ with a stellar remix the D&B community has been patiently waiting over three years for. And finally, long-time friend, Brooklyn's DJ Spinna steps up, who after hearing the track commented 'this needs a dope DUB! Leave it to me, imma hook you up bruh!'. The Discoelectric Dub does not disappoint.
Seven years after its last LP, the Del McCoury Band returns to take on the challenge with Songs of Love and Life. A glorious 13-song collection, the album follows 2021’s celebrated release, Almost Proud, and once again features Del touching down on a diverse set of tracks--vintage and contemporary--as he and his crackerjack Band nod to icons Kenny Rogers, Roy Orbison, and Elvis Presley, as well as welcome next-generation talent, Molly Tuttle, to the party.
Produced by Del and his son, Ronnie, Songs of Love and Life showcases one of the greatest storytellers in music, delivering another rousing assembly of absorbing, compelling, and unforgettable tales.
Still, even among the pantheon of music’s finest artists, Del McCoury stands uniquely apart. From the nascent sound of bluegrass that charmed hardscrabble hillbilly honkytonks, rural schoolhouse stages, and the crowning glory of the Grand Ole Opry to the present-day culture-buzz of viral reels and digital streams, from Bill Monroe to Billy Strings, it is Del who’s the living link. And, like any genuine national treasure, the gifts keep coming.
With beauty and precision, Del and the boys bring home another endearing album of traditional bluegrass music. Brimming with hot licks, classic songcraft, and Del’s matchless vocal delivery, the Del McCoury Band and its latest, Songs of Love and Life, once again raise the gold-bar standard of bluegrass yet another notch. This is a baker’s dozen from a bushel; the best songs Del’s selected from the bounty to meet his latest challenge. “I get a big feeling of accomplishment when I get a new record out,” says the 85-year-old legend. “I never get tired of it.”"
- A1: Dolly Parton - "Jolene" (2 39)
- A2: John Denver - "Take Me Home, Country Roads" (3 12)
- A3: Glen Campbell - "Rhinestone Cowboy" (3 10)
- A4: The Bellamy Brothers - If I Said You Had A Beautiful Body Would You Hold Against Me (3 11)
- A5: Dr Hook - "When You're In Love With A Beautiful Woman" (2 49)
- A6: Kenny Rogers - "Lucille" (3 36)
- A7: Bobbie Gentry - "Ode To Billie Joe" (4 15)
- A8: Crystal Gayle - "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" (2 34)
- A9: Shania Twain - "You're Still The One" (3 35)
- B1: Lady Antebellum - "Need You Now" (4 12)
- B2: Lee Ann Womack - "I Hope You Dance" (4 12)
- B3: Trisha Yearwood - "How Do I Live" (4 12)
- B4: Mark Chesnutt - "I Don't Want To Miss A Thing" (4 12)
- B5: Keith Whitley - "When You Say Nothing At All" (4 12)
- B6: Lee Greenwood - "The Wind Beneath My Wings" (4 12)
- B7: Lonestar - "Amazed" (Captain Mix) (4 12)
- C1: Linda Ronstadt - "Desperado" (3 33)
- C2: Debby Boone - "You Light Up My Life" (3 31)
- C3: Juice Newton - "Angel Of The Morning" (4 08)
- C4: Anne Murray - "You Needed Me" (3 36)
- C5: Billie Jo Spears - "Blanket On The Ground" (3 31)
- C6: Lynn Anderson - "Rose Garden" (2 52)
- C7: Johnny Cash - "Ring Of Fire" (2 36)
- C8: Roy Orbison - "Blue Bayou" (2 26)
- D4: Chris Stapleton - "You Should Probably Leave" (3 30)
- D5: Lady Antebellum & Stevie Nicks - "Golden" (3 26)
- D6: Little Big Town - "Girl Crush" (3 14)
- D7: Kacey Musgraves - "Rainbow" (3 26)
- D8: Maren Morris - "The Bones" (3 19)
- E1: Dolly Parton & Kenny Rogers - "Islands In The Stream" (3 37)
- E2: The Charlie Daniels Band - "The Devil Went Down To Georgia" (3 37)
- E3: Shania Twain - "Man! I Feel Like A Woman!" (3 37)
- E4: Carrie Underwood - "Before He Cheats" (3 37)
- E5: Mark Ronson - "Nothing Breaks Like A Heart" (Feat Miley Cyrus) (3 37)
- E6: Kylie Minogue - "Dancing" (3 37)
- E7: Leann Rimes - "Blue" (3 37)
- E8: Eric Weissberg & Steve Mandell - "Dueling Banjos" (3 37)
- F1: Olivia Newton-John - "Take Me Home Country Roads
- F2: The Bellamy Brothers - "Let Your Love Flow
- F3: Eddie Rabbitt - "I Love A Rainy Night
- F4: Glen Campbell - "Wichita Lineman
- F5: Charlie Rich - "The Most Beautiful Girl
- F6: Tammy Wynette - "Stand By Your Man
- F7: Crystal Gayle - "Talking In Your Sleep
- F8: John Denver - "Rocky Mountain High
- F9: Willie Nelson - "Always On My Miind
- C9: Patsy Cline - "Crazy" (2 45)
- D1: Luke Combs - "Hurricane" (3 42)
- D2: Keith Urban - "Somebody Like You" (Movie Edit) (3 48)
- D3: Darius Rucker - "Wagon Wheel" (Radio Edit) (3 59)
NOW is proud to present the very best of Country music with NOW That’s What I Call Country. 4 CD’s jam-packed full of the biggest Country hits of all time! With 86 tracks and its mix of classic and modern hits, this collection is essential for any Country music and Pop fan! So, grab yours today, and get ready to enjoy the very best of Country also available on a Coloured Triple LP set with 50 tracks and its mix of classic and modern hits, this collection is essential for any vinyl collection! So, grab yours today, and get ready to enjoy the very best of Country across 3-LPs!
- A1: Shake The Dust
- A2: Nobody But You
- A3: Night Fires
- A4: One And Only One
- A5: Rhythm And Blues
- A6: Sure Thing
- A7: Oliver Swan
- A8: I Got The Fever
- B1: Do Me
- B2: I Betcha Heaven's On A Dirt Road
- B3: Gonna Let You Have It
- B4: Hale To The Man
- B5: Alone At Last
- B6: Get It Up
- B7: Shot From The Saddle
- B8: Rich Man
- B9: Down To The Station
LTD. COL. VINYL[44,41 €]
- Dritter Teil in LITAs hochgelobter Country Funk Serie! - Mit Dolly Parton, J.J. Cale, Conway Twitty, Larry Jon Wilson und Billy Swan, unter vielen anderen - Inklusive eines bisher unveröffentlichten Tracks von Tony Joe White - Alle Tracks neu gemastert - Neues Original-Artwork des renommierten Künstlers J. William Myers (der für Robert Altmans "Nashville", Waylon Jennings und Willie Nelsons "Waylon & Willie"-Album und die LP-Cover für die Charlie Daniels Band verantwortlich zeichnet) // Im Sommer 2012 wehte ein neuer Sound aus der staubigen Wüste herein. Es war ein Sound, der schwer zu fassen war, schwer zu kodifizieren; ein Sound, der sich wie ein wildes Pferd dem Zugriff entzog. Aber dies war kein Trend, keine Eintagsfliege, keine Vermischung von Stilen. Dieser Sound reichte Jahrzehnte zurück, in die zweite Hälfte der 1960er und frühen 1970er Jahre, als abenteuerlustige Künstler begannen, Country-Harmonien mit dem Hochgefühl des Gospels, dem sexuellen Schub des Blues und einem Hauch von Großstadt-Härte zu vermischen. Dies war ein neuer Sound mit einem einfachen Namen: Country Funk. Country Funk 1969-1975, erstmals 2012 veröffentlicht, brachte eine disparate Gruppe von Künstlern zusammen, die durch das einfache Gefühl ihrer Songs verbunden waren. Country Funk ist abwechselnd verspielt und melancholisch, slow jammin' und booty-shakin'. Es ist ein Sound, der sich sowohl im Studio als auch in der Bar durchsetzt, wie die auf Volume I vertretenen Künstler beweisen: Johnny Adams, Mac Davis, Dale Hawkins, Tony Joe White, Bobbie Gentry, Larry Jon Wilson, und viele andere. Nur zwei Jahre später wurde Volume I mit einer neuen Sammlung von Songs für Country Funk 1967-1974 (LITA 116, 2014) fortgesetzt. Volume II ließ nicht locker und bot alles, was man an Loose Talking und Lap-Steel Twangin' vertragen konnte. Schwergewichte wie Willie Nelson, Townes Van Zandt, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton und J.J. Cale teilen sich die Barhocker mit den weniger bekannten Stimmen von Bill Wilson, Donnie Fritts und Thomas Jefferson Kaye. Mit Country Funk Volume III 1975-1982 wird noch mehr Funk aus dem Kofferraum geholt. Diesmal sind die Jeans enger, die Haare größer und die Discokugel dreht sich zu einem Country-Synthie-Beat. Produziert und zusammengestellt von Jason Morgan (DJ/Sammler aus der Bay Area) und Patrick McCarthy (Co-Produzent/Compiler von Volume I & II), enthält die Trackliste neben den Stammgästen Dolly Parton, J.J. Cale, Larry Jon Wilson und Tony Joe White (dessen Track hier zum ersten Mal veröffentlicht wird) auch neue Gesichter wie Steven Soles, Gary & Sandy, Conway Twitty, Travis Wammack, Billy Swan, Rob Galbraith, Brian Hyland und viele mehr. Als die 1970er Jahre abebbten und sich die 1980er Jahre näherten, erweiterte sich die Palette des Country-Funks um Disco-Beats, schwere Moog-Synthesizer-Bässe und Clavinet. Volume III zeigt Künstler, die sich weiterhin gegen traditionelle Country-Tropen und -Produktionen wehren, während sie modernen Soul, Disco und verkorksten 80er-Jahre-Synthie-Pop in sich aufnehmen. Dies ist der wahre Soundtrack des Urban Cowboys. Aufsatteln, Partner.
- A1: Shake The Dust
- A2: Nobody But You
- A3: Night Fires
- A4: One And Only One
- A5: Rhythm And Blues
- A6: Sure Thing
- A7: Oliver Swan
- A8: I Got The Fever
- B1: Do Me
- B2: I Betcha Heaven's On A Dirt Road
- B3: Gonna Let You Have It
- B4: Hale To The Man
- B5: Alone At Last
- B6: Get It Up
- B7: Shot From The Saddle
- B8: Rich Man
- B9: Down To The Station
LP[38,28 €]
- Transparentes Vinyl mit roten und blauen Schlieren - Dritter Teil in LITAs hochgelobter Country Funk Serie! - Mit Dolly Parton, J.J. Cale, Conway Twitty, Larry Jon Wilson und Billy Swan, unter vielen anderen - Inklusive eines bisher unveröffentlichten Tracks von Tony Joe White - Alle Tracks neu gemastert - Neues Original-Artwork des renommierten Künstlers J. William Myers (der für Robert Altmans "Nashville", Waylon Jennings und Willie Nelsons "Waylon & Willie"-Album und die LP-Cover für die Charlie Daniels Band verantwortlich zeichnet) // Im Sommer 2012 wehte ein neuer Sound aus der staubigen Wüste herein. Es war ein Sound, der schwer zu fassen war, schwer zu kodifizieren; ein Sound, der sich wie ein wildes Pferd dem Zugriff entzog. Aber dies war kein Trend, keine Eintagsfliege, keine Vermischung von Stilen. Dieser Sound reichte Jahrzehnte zurück, in die zweite Hälfte der 1960er und frühen 1970er Jahre, als abenteuerlustige Künstler begannen, Country-Harmonien mit dem Hochgefühl des Gospels, dem sexuellen Schub des Blues und einem Hauch von Großstadt-Härte zu vermischen. Dies war ein neuer Sound mit einem einfachen Namen: Country Funk. Country Funk 1969-1975, erstmals 2012 veröffentlicht, brachte eine disparate Gruppe von Künstlern zusammen, die durch das einfache Gefühl ihrer Songs verbunden waren. Country Funk ist abwechselnd verspielt und melancholisch, slow jammin' und booty-shakin'. Es ist ein Sound, der sich sowohl im Studio als auch in der Bar durchsetzt, wie die auf Volume I vertretenen Künstler beweisen: Johnny Adams, Mac Davis, Dale Hawkins, Tony Joe White, Bobbie Gentry, Larry Jon Wilson, und viele andere. Nur zwei Jahre später wurde Volume I mit einer neuen Sammlung von Songs für Country Funk 1967-1974 (LITA 116, 2014) fortgesetzt. Volume II ließ nicht locker und bot alles, was man an Loose Talking und Lap-Steel Twangin' vertragen konnte. Schwergewichte wie Willie Nelson, Townes Van Zandt, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton und J.J. Cale teilen sich die Barhocker mit den weniger bekannten Stimmen von Bill Wilson, Donnie Fritts und Thomas Jefferson Kaye. Mit Country Funk Volume III 1975-1982 wird noch mehr Funk aus dem Kofferraum geholt. Diesmal sind die Jeans enger, die Haare größer und die Discokugel dreht sich zu einem Country-Synthie-Beat. Produziert und zusammengestellt von Jason Morgan (DJ/Sammler aus der Bay Area) und Patrick McCarthy (Co-Produzent/Compiler von Volume I & II), enthält die Trackliste neben den Stammgästen Dolly Parton, J.J. Cale, Larry Jon Wilson und Tony Joe White (dessen Track hier zum ersten Mal veröffentlicht wird) auch neue Gesichter wie Steven Soles, Gary & Sandy, Conway Twitty, Travis Wammack, Billy Swan, Rob Galbraith, Brian Hyland und viele mehr. Als die 1970er Jahre abebbten und sich die 1980er Jahre näherten, erweiterte sich die Palette des Country-Funks um Disco-Beats, schwere Moog-Synthesizer-Bässe und Clavinet. Volume III zeigt Künstler, die sich weiterhin gegen traditionelle Country-Tropen und -Produktionen wehren, während sie modernen Soul, Disco und verkorksten 80er-Jahre-Synthie-Pop in sich aufnehmen. Dies ist der wahre Soundtrack des Urban Cowboys. Aufsatteln, Partner.
- A1: The House Song - Lee Hazlewood
- A2: If Only She Had Stayed - Chris Gantry
- 3: Endless Miles Of Highway - Jerry Reed
- A4: The Back Side Of Dallas - Jeannie C Riley
- A5: Way Before The Time Of Towns - Hoyt Axton
- A6: Strawberry Farms - Tom T Hall
- B1: Down From Dover - Dolly Parton
- B2: July 12, 1939 - Charlie Rich
- B3: What Am I Doing In L.a.? - Nat Stuckey
- B4: Mr Stanton Don’t Believe It - Rob Galbraith
- B5: Saunders’ Ferry Lane - Sammi Smith
- B6: Four Shades Of Love - Henson Cargill
- C1: Drivin’ Nails In The Wall – Waylon Jennings & The Kimberlys
- C2: Ruby, Don’t Take Your Love To Town – Kenny Rogers & The First Edition
- C3: Why Can’t I Come Home - Ed Bruce
- C4: Mr Walker, It’s All Over - Billie Jo Spears
- C5: Harlan County - Jim Ford
- C6: Widow Wimberly - Tony Joe White
- D1: Belinda (Alt Take) - Bobbie Gentry
- D2: Joanne - Michael Nesmith & The First National Band
- D3: Mr Jackson’s Got Nothing To Do - John Hartford
- D4: Alone - Lee Hazlewood & Suzi Jane Hokom
- D5: Fabulous Body And Smile – Sir Robert Charles Griggs
- D6: I Feel Like Going Home - Charlie Rich
• “Choctaw Ridge” explores a new country sound, one that emerged at the end of the 60s in the wake of Bobbie Gentry’s ‘Ode To Billie Joe’, a shock number one hit in 1967. When singers like Gentry, Jimmy Webb, Michael Nesmith and Lee Hazlewood moved from the south to Los Angeles to make it in the music business, they were not part of the Nashville in-crowd and they forged a new direction.
• ‘Ode To Billie Joe’ was the tip of the iceberg, and its success helped a bunch of singers and storytellers to emerge over the next three or four years. Some of the tracks on this collection bear that song’s stamp more clearly than others: Sammi Smith’s moody ‘Saunders’ Ferry Lane’ had a similar mystery lyric, and Henson Cargill’s ‘Four Shades Of Love’ is a portmanteau, with one (or possibly two) of the theoretically romantic situations ending in death.
• Suddenly, character sketches of southerners became a lot more rounded – women didn’t have to stay home, or take abuse at the office, and darkness wasn’t only found at the bottom of a bottle. Storytelling is the link between all of the songs on this collection. We have cautionary tales about what could happen to someone who heads for the bright lights and doesn’t make it, ending up in the grasping hands of ‘Mr Walker’ (Billie Joe Spears), or on the ‘Back Side Of Dallas’ (Jeannie C Reilly), or on a mortuary slab in the case of the songwriter with the ‘Fabulous Body And Smile’ (Robert Charles Griggs). And there are stories about wanting to go home – Nat Stuckey’s ‘What Am I Doing In LA?’ and Charlie Rich’s ‘Feel Like Going Home’ – and others from Ed Bruce and Lee Hazlewood, who know that their home isn’t home anymore.
• The tracklist and fulsome sleeve notes have been put together by Bob Stanley (Saint Etienne) and Martin Green (Smashing, The Sound Gallery), who have been collecting these records for decades.
• The voices are resonant and relatable, and the productions take in the best of what pop had to offer in the late 60s and early 70s. Before the factionalism between smooth pop-conscious Nashville and the hedonistic ‘outlaws’ made it look inward again, this was a golden era for an atmospheric, inclusive and progressive country music. It began on the third of June, another sleepy, dusty Delta day.
* A brand new release by Preslav featuring the incredible voice of Pittsburgh talent Natalie Rogers. The release also features electric piano by the virtuoso Kenny Peagler. The multiple versions of the song, including a fresh remix by Detroit's Ladymonix, will supply even the most demanding DJs with something to play. A beautiful song, fresh beats, gorgeous Rhodes, and deep bass--what more could one need in a perfect Fall record.
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