Brenda Lee 101 Songs Best Hits 4-CD Digipak I'm Sorry Teenager Blues Angst Queen

Description: Brenda Lee : 101I'm Sorry : Best Of Brenda Lee Quadruple CD Set Description: This extensive 101-song quadruple CD set is excellent/near mint condition. The four CDs are housed inside a foldout digipak case. No cutouts. Barcode#5060332491032. Please see pictures. Satisfaction guaranteed. We ship worldwide in safe, secure packaging. Please contact us with any questions for prompt reply. Tracklist:1 Dynamite 2 One Step At A Time 3 Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home 4 One Teenager To Another 5 Rock-a-bye Baby Blues 6 Hummin' The Blues 7 Jambalaya 8 Your Cheatin' Heart 9 Ring A My Phone 10 Bigelow 6-200 11 Rock The Bop 12 Some People 13 The Golden Key 14 Love You Till I Die 15 A Good Man Is Hard To Find 16 Ain't That Love 17 Sweet Nothin's 18 Baby Face 19 Some Of These Days 20 Pennies From Heaven 21 Little Jonah 22 Christy Christmas 23 Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree 24 I'm Gonna Lasso Santa Claus 25 Papa Noel 26 I'm Sorry 27 Rock-y-bye Your Baby With A Dixie Melody 28 I Want To Be Wanted 29 Pretty Baby 30 Side By Side 31 Hallelujah, I Love Him So 32 Walking To New Orleans 33 Blueberry Hill 34 Just Because 35 Toot, Toot, Tootsie 36 Ballin' The Jack 37 Back In Your Own Backyard 38 Weep No More My Baby 39 That's All You Gotta Do 40 Just Let Me Dream 41 Be My Love Again 42 Teach Me Tonight 43 When My Dream Boat Comes Home 44 Just A Little 45 Pretend 46 Love And Learn 47 Build A Big Fence 48 If I Didn't Care 49 My Baby Likes Western Guys 50 We Three 51 Let's Jump The Broomstick 52 Dum Dum 53 Emotions 54 Headin' Home 55 Speak To Me Pretty 56 Eventually 57 All The Way 58 Lover Come Back To Me 59 Talkin' Bout You 60 Fool Number One 61 Will You Love Me Tomorrow 62 Prisoner's Song (Someone To Love Me) 63 Do I Worry (Yes I Do) 64 Big Chance 65 Just Another Lie 66 If You Love Me 67 Crazy Talk 68 Swanee River Rock 69 You Can Depend On Me 70 I'm Learnin' About Love 71 Around The World 72 On The Sunny Side Of The Street 73 Cry 74 Kansas City 75 Georgia On My Mind 76 All Alone I Am 77 Break It To Me Gently 78 Everybody Loves Me But You 79 Send Me Some Lovin' 80 Just Out Of Reach 81 White Silver Sands 82 I'm In The Mood For Love 83 Gonna Find Me A Bluebird 84 When I Fall In Love 85 Lazy River 86 You've Got Me Crying Again 87 I'll Always Be In Love With You 88 Fools Rush In 89 Only You 90 I'm Sitting On The Top Of The World 91 Sweethearts On Parade 92 It's A Lonesome Old Town 93 Organ Grinder's Swing 94 Why Me 95 Valley Of Tears 96 Here Comes That Feeling 97 Heart In Hand 98 Someday You'll Want Me To Want You 99 It Started All Over Again 100 You Always Hurt The One You Love 101 I'll Be Seeing You Brenda Lee (born December 11, 1944) is an American pop singer, who was immensely popular during the 1950s and 1960s. In the 1960s she had more charted hits than any other woman, and only three male singers/groups (Elvis Presley, Ray Charles and The Beatles) outpaced her. She was one of the earliest pop stars to have a major contemporary international following. She was given the nickname Little Miss Dynamite after recording Dynamite in 1957; the explosive strength of the sound pouring out of her small frame amazed audiences and promoters. Her general popularity faded as her voice suffered damage and matured in the late 1960s, but she successfully continued her recording career by returning to her roots as a country singer. She was able to chart in Billboard's CW top ten twice in 1980. She enjoys one distinction unique among successful American singers: her opening act on a UK tour in 1960 was a struggling foursome from Liverpool, England - The Beatles. Brenda Lee first attracted attention performing in country music venues, and her first single, 1957's "One Step at a Time", was a country hit. Brenda Lee came to her biggest success on the Pop charts with Rock and Roll styled hits. Her biggest hits during this time include "Jambalaya (On the Bayou)," "Sweet Nothins," "I Want to Be Wanted," "All Alone Am I" and "Fool #1". The overall biggest selling track of Lee's career is, oddly enough, a Christmas song. In 1958, when she was 13, Owen Bradley asked her to record a new song written by Johnny Marks, who had had success writing Christmas tunes for country singers, most notably "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (Gene Autry) and "A Holly, Jolly Christmas" (Burl Ives). Lee recorded the song, "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" in July with a prominent twanging guitar part by Hank Garland. In 1960, she recorded her signature song, "I'm Sorry", which hit number one on the Billboard pop chart and was her first gold single. It was the first big hit to use what was to become the new "Nashville Sound", a string orchestra and legato harmonized background vocals. Ray Charles used the same sound that year on the huge pop hit, Georgia on My Mind. She had two top 10 hits in the UK that were not released as singles in her native country: "Speak To Me Pretty" peaked at number three in early 1962, followed by "Here Comes That Feeling." Her last top-10 single on the pop charts was "Losing You," while she continued to have other chart songs such as "Coming On Strong" and "Is It True?" in 1964, which was her only hit single recorded in London, England, and produced by the late Mickie Most, who at the time was producing hits for the Animals and Herman's Hermits. Her first country hit was "Nobody Wins". The follow-up, the Mark James composition "Sunday Sunrise," reached number six on Billboard magazine's Hot Country Singles chart that October. Other major hits included "Wrong Ideas" and "Big Four Poster Bed"; and "Rock On Baby" and "He's My Rock". Lee began another run at the Top 10 with "Tell Me What It's Like." Two follow-ups also reached the Top 10: "The Cowboy and the Dandy" and "Broken Trust", featuring vocal backing by The Oak Ridge Boys. A 1982 album, The Winning Hand, featuring reissues of a number of Lee's 1960s Monument hits, as well as that of Dolly Parton, Kris Kristofferson and Willie Nelson, was a surprise hit, reaching the top-ten on the U.S. country albums chart. Her last well-known hit was "Hallelujah, I Love Her So," a duet with George Jones. Today, she continues to perform and tour as a country singer. Over the ensuing years, Lee has continued to record and perform all around the world, previously cutting records in four different languages. She is a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Chuck Berry wrote a song about Brenda Lee on the album St. Louis to Liverpool. She was also immortalized in the hit Golden Earring song "Radar Love:" "Radio's playing some forgotten song / Brenda Lee's 'Coming on Strong'." She was also remembered as a heroine to Burton Cummings on his self-titled 70's album in the song "Dream of a Child," including the closing line, "I love Brenda Lee / Brenda Lee loves me". Although her songs have often centered on lost loves, her marriage to Ronnie Shacklett in 1963 was a success. He was able to deal with the notoriously rapacious music industry, which had exploited her badly, and is credited with ensuring her long-term financial success. Celebrating over 50 years as a recording artist, Brenda Lee was given the Jo Meador-Walker Lifetime Achievement award by Source Nashville in 2006. (web bio) Check out our listings for CD's, vinyl records, books and more! (!)

Price: 16 USD

Location: Louisville, Kentucky

End Time: 2024-10-24T13:56:39.000Z

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