Search - Cliff Richard :: Live at the ABC Kingston 1962

Cliff Richard
Live at the ABC Kingston 1962
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock

Track Listings (19) - Disc #1
1. Marsh Intro/Apache/Shazam - Cliff Richard, Eddy, Duane
2. Shadoogie - Cliff Richard, Harris, Jet
3. Wonderful Land - Cliff Richard, Lordan, Jerry
4. All My Sorrows - Cliff Richard, Guard, Dave
5. Quarter to Three - Cliff Richard, Barge, Gene
6. Nivram - Cliff Richard, Harris, Jet
7. Little "B" - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
8. F.B.I. - Cliff Richard, Gormley, Peter
9. Tony Marsh Intro - Cliff Richard, Marsh, Tony
10. Do You Wanna Dance - Cliff Richard, Freeman, Bobby
11. Dim Dim the Lights - Cliff Richard, Dixon
12. My Blue Heaven - Cliff Richard, Donaldson, Walter
13. Razzle Dazzle - Cliff Richard, Calhoun
14. Rovin' Gambler - Cliff Richard, Omar
15. Save My Soul - Cliff Richard, Scott
16. When the Girl in Your Arms - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
17. I Got a Woman - Cliff Richard, Charles, Ray [1]
18. The Young Ones Medley: Lessons in Love/Got a Funny Feeling/The Young Ones - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
19. We Say Yeah - Cliff Richard, Gormley

CD Details

All Artists: Cliff Richard
Title: Live at the ABC Kingston 1962
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: EMI Import
Release Date: 3/26/2002
Album Type: Box set, Limited Edition, Import
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Styles: Easy Listening, British Invasion
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 724353793128

Synopsis

Album Description

Special limited edition packaging for this CD in a fold-out 7 inch-style sleeve with 4 exclusive postcards and a 12 page booklet that includes the original program from the 1962 show and notes written by Cliff Richard authorities Nigel Goodall and Peter Lewry. Featuring 8 tracks by The Shadows & 11 tracks by Cliff Richard & The Shadows. 2002.

CD Reviews

Flashback to preBeatles British rock

04/16/2002

(3 out of 5 stars)

"This will send shivers of nostalgia through the fifty-somethings who remember when Cliff and the Shadows were THE British act. The sound here is rough and energetic but catches the atmosphere of those small-venue concerts. The spoken remarks by the lads are engaging but the screaming fans can get a little annoying. The instrumental tracks by the Shadows are more enjoyable than Cliff's vocals. The special packaging, though interesting, is difficult to store. This album really is for those who remember those early days in the sixties . . . and I do!"