Billy J. Kramer - The Best of Billy J. Kramer [EMI]

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Album Details

Title: The Best of Billy J. Kramer [EMI]
Artist: Billy J. Kramer
Release Date: 4/27/2004
Re-Released On: 0/0/2004
Label: EMI Music Distribution
Album Type(s): Greatest Hits
UPCs: 077779605545, 5099920844950
Genre: Rock
Styles: British Invasion, Merseybeat
Moods: Bittersweet, Carefree, Cheerful, Earnest, Innocent, Poignant, Sentimental, Wistful, Amiable/Good-Natured, Naive, Springlike, Sweet
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 2
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Do You Want to Know a Secret
  2. I'll Be on My Way
  3. Bad to Me
  4. I Call Your Name
  5. Pride (Is Such a Little Word)
  6. I Know
  7. Tell Me Girl
  8. I'll Keep You Satisfied
  9. I'm in Love
  10. Little Children
  11. They Remind Me of You
  12. From a Window
  13. Second to None
  14. Mad, Mad World
  15. It's Gotta Last Forever
  16. Don't You Do It No More
  17. When You Ask About Love
  18. Trains and Boats and Planes
  19. That's the Way I Feel
  20. That Ain't Good for Me
  21. Neon City
  22. I'll Be Doggone
  23. We're Doing Fine
  24. Take My Hand
  25. You Make Me Feel Like Someone

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2008CDEMI Music Distribution
1991CDEMI Music DistributionE2-96055

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Album Review

The earlier EMI Billy J. Kramer collection At Abbey Road 1963-1966 is actually better than this 29-song collection, in that it contains some fascinating studio outtakes and ranges well beyond the hits, into some real obscurities. But this disc is probably easier to find, and it does touch all of the essential bases and quite a few more -- indeed, this probably has more songs than casual fans (especially in the U.S.) ever thought Kramer recorded, and there's also more rock & roll here than many people will associate with him, as most of his hits tended to be in a pop/rock vein. And it's all in excellent sound, as well. And there's even one track representing Kramer's backing band, the Dakotas, working on their own, though it is the most obvious one that could possibly have been chosen, "The Cruel Sea." The annotation is reasonably thorough as well, and it makes for a diverting hour or so of midtempo early/mid-'60s Merseybeat. ~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
George MartinProducer
Ron FurmanekCompilation Producer
Steve KolanjianCompilation Assistant