【輸入盤CD】【新品】Bobby Vee / Drugstores Rockin: Suzie Baby (Digipak)【K2021/2/19発売】(ボビー・ヴィー) 新規購入

This Bobby Vee retrospective focuses on the teen idols Rock n Roll years (1959 - 1962) - and Vee could rock， and how!Bobby Vees career began in the wake of arguably the greatest tragedy in rock n roll history: on Feb. 3， 1959， Buddy Holly， Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper - on tour as the Winter Dance Party - were killed in an accident， and Bobby Vee， only 15 years old， stepped in as a replacement at the Moorhead show!The young， successful producer Snuff Garnett saw great potential in Vees Buddy Holly-inspired style， and with the string sound favored by Holly， made him a teenage superstar in pop as well.Liner notes by Bill Dahl; many little-known photos and illustrations in the extensive booklet and carefully mastered recordings.Bobby Vee was born Robert Thomas Velline in 1943 in Fargo， North Dakota. In stark contrast to the Coen brothers gritty 1995 Fargo film drama， Bobby Vees Rock n Roll exudes the feel of teenage youth in those days.Not only was Bobby Vee a genuine teen idol during the early 1960s with a string of lighthearted smashes to his credit， he also knew how to rock， his strong Buddy Holly influence never far from the surface. Vees entry in Bear Familys The Drugstores Rockin series， spanning 1959-1962， contains his debut single， Suzie Baby， through his first major hits for Los Angeles-based Liberty Records， Devil Or Angel and Rubber Ball， and the violin-enriched blockbusters Take Good Care Of My Baby and The Night Has A Thousand Eyes. But Bobby refused to abandon his 50s rock and roll roots-witness the five tracks culled from his splendid Bobby Vee Meets The Crickets album with ex-Holly sideman Tommy Allsup on lead guitar.Nearly everything here was produced by Texas native Snuff Garrett， perhaps the youngest A&R man around then and one of the most successful. Garrett was a huge fan of Hollys mature strings-drenched approach and introduced it to Liberty.
発売日: 2021/2/19
輸入盤US
レーベル: Bear Family
収録曲: 1.1 Take Good Care Of My Baby
1.2 Radio Spot
1.3 Someday (When Im Gone From You)
1.4 In My Babys Eyes
1.5 Little Star
1.6 Devil Or Angel
1.7 The Night Has A Thousand Eyes
1.8 Punish Her
1.9 Tears On My Pillow
1.10 Suzie Baby
1.11 School Day
1.12 Walkin With My Angel
1.13 I Gotta Know
1.14 Will You Love Me Tomorrow
1.15 Rubber Ball
1.16 You Better Move On
1.17 Sharing You
1.18 Raining In My Heart
1.19 Diana
1.20 Lookin For Love
1.21 More Than I Can Say
1.22 Summertime Blues
1.23 Flyin High
1.24 Susie-Q
1.25 When Youre In Love
1.26 Run To Him
1.27 Girl Of My Best Friend
1.28 Please Dont Ask About Barbara
1.29 Sixteen Candles
1.30 What Do You Want
1.31 Stayin In
1.32 Little Queenie
1.33 I Cant Say Goodbye
1.34 Pleding My Love
1.35 One Last Kiss

コメント:This Bobby Vee retrospective focuses on the teen idols Rock n Roll years (1959 - 1962) - and Vee could rock， and how!Bobby Vees career began in the wake of arguably the greatest tragedy in rock n roll history: on Feb. 3， 1959， Buddy Holly， Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper - on tour as the Winter Dance Party - were killed in an accident， and Bobby Vee， only 15 years old， stepped in as a replacement at the Moorhead show!The young， successful producer Snuff Garnett saw great potential in Vees Buddy Holly-inspired style， and with the string sound favored by Holly， made him a teenage superstar in pop as well.Liner notes by Bill Dahl; many little-known photos and illustrations in the extensive booklet and carefully mastered recordings.Bobby Vee was born Robert Thomas Velline in 1943 in Fargo， North Dakota. In stark contrast to the Coen brothers gritty 1995 Fargo film drama， Bobby Vees Rock n Roll exudes the feel of teenage youth in those days.Not only was Bobby Vee a genuine teen idol during the early 1960s with a string of lighthearted smashes to his credit， he also knew how to rock， his strong Buddy Holly influence never far from the surface. Vees entry in Bear Familys The Drugstores Rockin series， spanning 1959-1962， contains his debut single， Suzie Baby， through his first major hits for Los Angeles-based Liberty Records， Devil Or Angel and Rubber Ball， and the violin-enriched blockbusters Take Good Care Of My Baby and The Night Has A Thousand Eyes. But Bobby refused to abandon his 50s rock and roll roots-witness the five tracks culled from his splendid Bobby Vee Meets The Crickets album with ex-Holly sideman Tommy Allsup on lead guitar.Nearly everything here was produced by Texas native Snuff Garrett， perhaps the youngest A&R man around then and one of the most successful. Garrett was a huge fan of Hollys mature strings-drenched approach and introduced it to Liberty.