Chuck Jackson - I Don't Want to Cry [Compilation]

Chuck Jackson - I Don't Want to Cry [Compilation]
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Album Details

Title: I Don't Want to Cry [Compilation]
Artist: Chuck Jackson
Release Date: 1992
Re-Released On: 8/15/1992
Label: Charly Records
Album Type(s): Greatest Hits
UPC: 082333162327
Genre: Rhythm & Blues
Styles: Soul, Early R&B, Early Pop/Rock, Pop-Soul, Uptown Soul
Moods: Dramatic, Gritty, Passionate, Romantic, Sophisticated, Brooding, Distraught, Organic, Restrained, Warm, Intimate, Earnest, Sentimental, Sweet
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. I Don't Want to Cry
  2. Tell Him I'm Not Home
  3. I Wake Up Crying
  4. Any Day Now (My Wild Beautiful Bird)
  5. I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)
  6. Beg Me
  7. Millionaire
  8. Hand It Over
  9. They Don't Give Medals (To Yesterday's Heroes)
  10. Since I Don't Have You
  11. The Breaking Point
  12. Any Other Way
  13. These Chains of Love (Are Breaking Me Down)
  14. I Just Don't Know What to Do With Myself
  15. Forget About Me
  16. I'm Your Man

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
1992CDCharly Records1025

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

Charly's 1992 collection I Don't Want to Cry is one of the older Chuck Jackson compilations available, but it's still among the better best-ofs, gathering most of his definitive singles in its 16 tracks. Along with the title track, the album also features "Tell Him I'm Not Home," "I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)," "I'm Your Man," and "Hand It Over." This collection also includes several of Jackson's interpretations of Burt Bacharach's songs, including the classic "Any Day Now (My Wild Beautiful Bird)," as well as "I Wake Up Crying," "The Breaking Point," "They Don't Give Medals (To Yesterday's Heroes)," and "I Just Don't Know What to Do With Myself." Most of the album concentrates on the heartfelt, bittersweet sound that defined Jackson's work, although "Beg Me," "These Chains of Love (Are Breaking Me Down)," and "Any Other Way" show that he's as good at being exuberant as he is at being melancholy. Varese's The Very Best of Chuck Jackson 1961-1967 may be the best Jackson retrospective, but this is still a worthwhile look back at his career. ~ Heather Phares, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Chuck JacksonVocals

Member Reviews

Al V. (Al) wrote on 6/23/2007...

The former Dell-Viking made a name for himself in the early 60's when he went out on his own. A lot of those sides are here.