Search - Faron Young :: Story Songs for Country Folks

Faron Young
Story Songs for Country Folks
Genre: Country

Track Listings (30) - Disc #1
1. Ya'll Come
2. Rhinestones
3. Saw Mill
4. Family Bible
5. Company's Time
6. Pickin Time
7. Share Cropper's Family
8. Old Court House
9. Po Folks
10. Black Land Farmer
11. Yellow Bandana
12. What Will I Tell My Darling
13. We've Got Something In Common
14. I've Come To Say Goodbye
15. Closer
16. How Much I Must Have Loved You
17. I Miss You Already (And You're Not Even Gone)
18. Live Fast, Love Hard, Die Young
19. Just Out Of Reach
20. I've Got Five Dollars & It's Saturday Night
21. Sweet Dreams
22. Place For Girls Like You
23. I Just Don't Know How To Say No
24. Let Me Hear You Say I Love You (One More Time)
25. My Dreams
26. You Had A Call
27. I Might As Well Be Alone
28. Unmitigated Call
29. Some Of Your Memories (Hurt Me All The Time)
30. I Woke Up On The Wrong Side Of The World

Aussie exclusive compilation for artist originally known as 'the Hillbilly Heartthrob' features 30 tracks from 1963-1966, over 75 minutes of great country music. Includes 12-page booklet with extensive liner notes & ar... more »

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CD Details

All Artists: Faron Young
Title: Story Songs for Country Folks
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Canetoad
Release Date: 12/16/2003
Album Type: Import
Genre: Country
Styles: Bluegrass, Roadhouse Country, Classic Country
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
Other Editions: Story Songs for Country Folks
UPC: 667344007722

Synopsis

Album Description

CD Reviews

Story Songs for Country Folks/ Faron Young

07/02/2004

(3 out of 5 stars)

"Faron Young signed with Mercury Records in 1963 after ten years at Capitol. This import CD from Australia compiles tracks from three of his Mercury albums: "Story Songs for Country Folks" and "This is Faron Young" both from 1963, and "Unmitigated Gal" from 1966. His style then was typically mid-sixties country, and his performances are first rate. But the songs in this collection have not been digitally remastered. The liner notes even suggest that they may have been merely transfered from the vinyl. Furthermore, more than half of them are the monaural versions. The CD label makes no reference to copyrights, licensing, or Polygram, which has the rights to the Mercury masters. This leads me to think that the CD release might even be unauthorized, as well. Having the LPs already, I probably would not have purchased this CD if I had known all of this beforehand."