*(2006) Condor ''Folsom Prison Blues'' Phil Friendly & The Loners
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8 ماه پیش
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LIVE BROADCAST FOR PHIL FRIENDLY
LIVE BROADCAST FOR PHIL FRIENDLY & THE LONERS
RADIO CAPELLE 105.3 FM ON AIR / 102.4 FM CABLE
RECORDED AT STUDIO RADIO CAPELLE
LIBRIJE 183, 2900 AX, CAPELLE A/D IJSSEL
CONDOR SESSION: TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2006
SESSION HOURS: 20:00-23:00 HOURS
PRODUCERS: WILLIE BROWN, DIEUDONNE DUBOIS & ALBERT VIS
RECORDING ENGINEERS: HENK VAN DORSTEN & WILLIE BROWN
MASTERING CDR-880: WILLIE BROWN
After numerous CD releases the young rockabilly, countryrock singer, songwriter and guitarist Phil Friendly and his competent band The Loners are happy to offer you this exhilarating live recordings. The product captures their vibrant live performance at the radio studios in Capelle aan den IJssel. All the selections on his playlists here includes rockabilly and country tracks that is dedicated to all young music lovers today.
"FOLSOM PRISON BLUES''
Composer: - Johnny Cash
Publisher: - B.M.I. - Hi-Lo Music (2:57)
Matrix number: - 2006 R 8-16
Recorded: - March 21, 2006
Released: - Not Originally Issued
"Folsom Prison Blues" is a song by American singer-songwriter Johnny Cash. Written in 1953, it was first recorded and released as a single in 1955, and later included on his debut studio album ''Johnny Cash With His Hot And Blue Guitar!'' (1957), as the album's eleventh track. Borrowing liberally from Gordon Jenkins' 1953 song, "Crescent City Blues", the song combines elements from two popular folk styles, the train song and the prison song, both of which Cash continued to use for the rest of his career. It was one of Cash's signature songs. Additionally, this recording was included on the compilation album All Aboard the Blue Train (1962). In June 2014, Rolling Stone ranked it No. 51 on its list of the 100 greatest country songs of all time.
Cash performed the song live to a crowd of inmates at Folsom State Prison in 1968 for his live album At Folsom Prison (1968), released through Columbia Records. This version became a No. 1 hit on the country music charts and reached number 32 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the same year. This version also won the Grammy Award for Best Country Vocal Performance, Male, at the 11th Annual Grammy Awards in 1969.
Cash was inspired to write this song after seeing the movie Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison (1951) while serving in West Germany in the United States Air Force at Landsberg, Bavaria (itself the location of a famous prison). Cash recounted how he came up with the line "But I shot a man in Reno, just to watch him die": "I sat with my pen in my hand, trying to think up the worst reason a person could have for killing another person, and that's what came to mind''.
Further information: List of songs that have been the subject of plagiarism disputes, Cash took the melody for the song and many of the lyrics from Gordon Jenkins's 1953 Seven Dreams concept album, specifically the song "Crescent City Blues". Jenkins was not credited on the original record, which was issued by Sun Records. In the early 1970s, after the song became popular, Cash paid Jenkins a settlement of approximately US$75,000 following a lawsuit.
"Folsom Prison Blues" was recorded at the Sun Studio in Memphis, Tennessee on July 30, 1955. The producer was Sam Phillips, and the musicians were Cash (vocals, guitar), Luther Perkins (guitar), and Marshall Grant (bass). Like other songs recorded during his early Sun Records sessions, Cash had no drummer in the studio, but replicated the snare drum sound by inserting a piece of paper (like a dollar bill) under the guitar strings and strumming the snare rhythm on his guitar. The song's sound has been described as country, rockabilly, and rock and roll. The song was released as a single with another song recorded at the same session, "So Doggone Lonesome". Early in 1956, both sides reached number 4 on the Billboard C&W Best Sellers chart.
When photographer Jim Marshall asked Cash why the song's main character was serving time in California's Folsom Prison after shooting a man in Reno, Nevada, he responded, "That's called poetic license''. In 2001, the 1955 original version of "Folsom Prison Blues" on Sun Records by Johnny Cash was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. They list the song date as 1956.
Name (Or. No. Of Instruments)
Phil Friendly - Vocal and Lead Guitar
Tim van der Schoor - Acoustig Guitar and Vocals
Eelco Bootsman - Upright Bass and Vocals
John van Houtum - Drums
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
*- Digitally Remastered
© - Condor Records - ©
RADIO CAPELLE 105.3 FM ON AIR / 102.4 FM CABLE
RECORDED AT STUDIO RADIO CAPELLE
LIBRIJE 183, 2900 AX, CAPELLE A/D IJSSEL
CONDOR SESSION: TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2006
SESSION HOURS: 20:00-23:00 HOURS
PRODUCERS: WILLIE BROWN, DIEUDONNE DUBOIS & ALBERT VIS
RECORDING ENGINEERS: HENK VAN DORSTEN & WILLIE BROWN
MASTERING CDR-880: WILLIE BROWN
After numerous CD releases the young rockabilly, countryrock singer, songwriter and guitarist Phil Friendly and his competent band The Loners are happy to offer you this exhilarating live recordings. The product captures their vibrant live performance at the radio studios in Capelle aan den IJssel. All the selections on his playlists here includes rockabilly and country tracks that is dedicated to all young music lovers today.
"FOLSOM PRISON BLUES''
Composer: - Johnny Cash
Publisher: - B.M.I. - Hi-Lo Music (2:57)
Matrix number: - 2006 R 8-16
Recorded: - March 21, 2006
Released: - Not Originally Issued
"Folsom Prison Blues" is a song by American singer-songwriter Johnny Cash. Written in 1953, it was first recorded and released as a single in 1955, and later included on his debut studio album ''Johnny Cash With His Hot And Blue Guitar!'' (1957), as the album's eleventh track. Borrowing liberally from Gordon Jenkins' 1953 song, "Crescent City Blues", the song combines elements from two popular folk styles, the train song and the prison song, both of which Cash continued to use for the rest of his career. It was one of Cash's signature songs. Additionally, this recording was included on the compilation album All Aboard the Blue Train (1962). In June 2014, Rolling Stone ranked it No. 51 on its list of the 100 greatest country songs of all time.
Cash performed the song live to a crowd of inmates at Folsom State Prison in 1968 for his live album At Folsom Prison (1968), released through Columbia Records. This version became a No. 1 hit on the country music charts and reached number 32 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the same year. This version also won the Grammy Award for Best Country Vocal Performance, Male, at the 11th Annual Grammy Awards in 1969.
Cash was inspired to write this song after seeing the movie Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison (1951) while serving in West Germany in the United States Air Force at Landsberg, Bavaria (itself the location of a famous prison). Cash recounted how he came up with the line "But I shot a man in Reno, just to watch him die": "I sat with my pen in my hand, trying to think up the worst reason a person could have for killing another person, and that's what came to mind''.
Further information: List of songs that have been the subject of plagiarism disputes, Cash took the melody for the song and many of the lyrics from Gordon Jenkins's 1953 Seven Dreams concept album, specifically the song "Crescent City Blues". Jenkins was not credited on the original record, which was issued by Sun Records. In the early 1970s, after the song became popular, Cash paid Jenkins a settlement of approximately US$75,000 following a lawsuit.
"Folsom Prison Blues" was recorded at the Sun Studio in Memphis, Tennessee on July 30, 1955. The producer was Sam Phillips, and the musicians were Cash (vocals, guitar), Luther Perkins (guitar), and Marshall Grant (bass). Like other songs recorded during his early Sun Records sessions, Cash had no drummer in the studio, but replicated the snare drum sound by inserting a piece of paper (like a dollar bill) under the guitar strings and strumming the snare rhythm on his guitar. The song's sound has been described as country, rockabilly, and rock and roll. The song was released as a single with another song recorded at the same session, "So Doggone Lonesome". Early in 1956, both sides reached number 4 on the Billboard C&W Best Sellers chart.
When photographer Jim Marshall asked Cash why the song's main character was serving time in California's Folsom Prison after shooting a man in Reno, Nevada, he responded, "That's called poetic license''. In 2001, the 1955 original version of "Folsom Prison Blues" on Sun Records by Johnny Cash was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. They list the song date as 1956.
Name (Or. No. Of Instruments)
Phil Friendly - Vocal and Lead Guitar
Tim van der Schoor - Acoustig Guitar and Vocals
Eelco Bootsman - Upright Bass and Vocals
John van Houtum - Drums
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
*- Digitally Remastered
© - Condor Records - ©
8 ماه پیش
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