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Track List
01) My Story
02) I Feel So Bad
03) You're Still My Baby
04) Lawdy Miss Mary
05) Need the One More Chance
06) Caldonia (What Makes Your Big Head So Hard?)
07) Don't Deceive Me (Please Don't Go)
08) One More Break
09) I Can Tell
10) Search My Heart
11) Love‐Struck
12) Charged With Cheating
01) My Story
02) I Feel So Bad
03) You're Still My Baby
04) Lawdy Miss Mary
05) Need the One More Chance
06) Caldonia (What Makes Your Big Head So Hard?)
07) Don't Deceive Me (Please Don't Go)
08) One More Break
09) I Can Tell
10) Search My Heart
11) Love‐Struck
12) Charged With Cheating
3:16
2:55
3:13
2:12
3:00
2:26
3:05
2:34
2:56
2:22
2:23
3:02
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1958
Blues
In Love
Urban/R&B
Breakup
Slow
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
This LP is a little more tilted toward early-'50s R&B and jump blues than rock & roll. it's still superior R&B on the verge of transition into rock & roll, including the Latin-tinged number that became something of a standard, "I Feel So Bad." Much of the earlier sides here were spirited but similar-sounding jump blues-R&B, broken up by some urbane ballads, most of the material written by Willis himself. Truthfully, it gets more interesting and diverse on the later sides on disc two, in which Willis started admitting some rock & roll and doo wop into his style, as on the romantic ballad "I Can Tell".
User Album Review
Most famous for "C.C. Rider," Chuck Willis died right after releasing this 1958 gem.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
This LP is a little more tilted toward early-'50s R&B and jump blues than rock & roll. it's still superior R&B on the verge of transition into rock & roll, including the Latin-tinged number that became something of a standard, "I Feel So Bad." Much of the earlier sides here were spirited but similar-sounding jump blues-R&B, broken up by some urbane ballads, most of the material written by Willis himself. Truthfully, it gets more interesting and diverse on the later sides on disc two, in which Willis started admitting some rock & roll and doo wop into his style, as on the romantic ballad "I Can Tell".
User Album Review
Most famous for "C.C. Rider," Chuck Willis died right after releasing this 1958 gem.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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Status
unlockedRank: External Links
