Track Listings (13) - Disc #1| All Artists: Charley Pride Title: In Person Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Label: Koch Records Release Date: 2/17/1998 Album Type: Live Genres: Country, Pop Style: Classic Country Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 099923798422 |
Member $avings: $5,581,099.53
|
CDs Available: 86,641
|
Members Online: 4
Your source for swapping cds online... Listen...Swap...Save!
Search - Charley Pride :: In Person
 | Charley Pride In Person Genres: Country, Pop
Recorded live at Fort Worth's Panther Hall in 1968, In Person is one of the better concert albums in country history, as much because of the intense artist-audience connection it captures as anything else. Running through ... more » |
Larger Image |
CD DetailsSynopsis
Amazon.com Recorded live at Fort Worth's Panther Hall in 1968, In Person is one of the better concert albums in country history, as much because of the intense artist-audience connection it captures as anything else. Running through a 12-song set, Charley Pride offers impressive versions of his own early hits ("Just Between You and Me," "I Know One") as well as covers of country standards associated with Porter and Dolly, Conway Twitty, Bobby Bare, and Dave Dudley. The standout moments, though, are his searing vocal workouts on a pair of Hank Williams classics, "Kaw-Liga" and "Lovesick Blues," and the hilarious story he tells about the little old lady who just couldn't believe her favorite country singer was a black man. --David Cantwell Similar CDs
|
CD ReviewsPerfect country music Kenneth Burns | Madison, Wisconsin | 12/11/2000 (5 out of 5 stars) "Charley Pride, African-American honkytonker, occupies an uneasy spot in the pantheon of country-music legends. On this classic live album he acknowledges as much in a discomfitingly funny bit of patter: "I get a lot of questions asked me, says 'Charley, how'd you get into country music, and why you don't sound like you're supposed to sound?'" The audience reacts to this bit of honesty with palpable nervousness, but Pride clearly is drawing on his fans' adoration to help him craft what is, simply put, a flawless release by one of country's best artists. His stage presence is warm and relaxed, his singing poised and restrained. He does not fail to wring every bit of emotion out of tearjerkers and hell-raisers alike, however, and he chooses great songs, whether his own hits or country standards. The small band accompanying him suits his powerful delivery better than his studio albums' lush arrangements, and the incomparable Lloyd Green is by turns witty and mournful on the steel guitar; Green very nearly steals the show, in fact." Can't Disagree, Can Clarify. 06/25/2003 (5 out of 5 stars) "All the above statements are true, except for the small but very important misidentification of the musician playing pedal steel. That man, one of the greatest steel players of all time -- turning in one of the greatest live steel performances to ever hit tape, is Lloyd Green.Beautiful and essential."
|
