The generation born from war and into war for the sake of war. There was bound to be an ideological plate shift and the epicenter could be found in and around New York City where a melting pot of sounds from Cafe Wa to Macdougall Street to Bleecker Street wafted across the country, westward on the mainstream. In our show today we’ll take a chronological run through the traditional folk that filled the decade of the Sixties. We’ll hear from The Kingston Trio, Trini Lopez, Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan, and Tom Paxton in our Friday morning show, coming to you from the heart of the Cherry Street Historic District in Santa Rosa, California. Join us for odes to little boxes, cotton fields, rain, sunshine, and windy city odes to the social and political scorn of the times.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The Brothers Four
Greenfields
The Time Life Treasury Of Folk Music [Disc 2]
3
The Kingston Trio
Everglades
The History Of American Folk
4
The Highwaymen
Cotton Fields
Treasury of Folk Music Vol 2 [Disc 2]
5
The Limeliters
A Dollar Down
American Music Library: The Hits Of 1961
6
The Highwaymen
Michael
The Time Life Treasury Of Folk Music, Vol. 1 [Disc 1]
7
Kingston Trio
Where Have All the Flowers Gone
Your Hit Parade – The Early '60S
8
Burl Ives
A Little Bitty Tear
Golden Age of Country Volume 2: Hard-to-Find Hits [Disc 1]
9
Peter, Paul & Mary
If I Had A Hammer
Peter, Paul & Mary
10
Trini Lopez
If I Had A Hammer
Yesterday's Gone [Disc 1]
11
Bob Dylan
Blowin' in the Wind
Biograph Disc 1
12
The Kingston Trio
Greenback Dollar
The Folk Years: Simple Song Of Freedom [Disc 1]
13
The New Christy Minstrels
Green Green
Green, Green
14
The New Christy Minstrels
Saturday Night
Treasury Of Folk Music, Vol 3 [Disc 2]
15
The Singing Nun (Soeur Sourire)
Dominique
The Folk Years [Disc 5]
16
Peter, Paul & Mary
Tell It On The Mountain
In the Wind
17
Pete Seeger
Little Boxes
Folk Song America-A 20th Century Revival [Disc 3]
18
The New Christy Minstrels
Today
Treasury of Folk Music Vol 2 [Disc 2]
19
Bob Dylan
The Times They Are A-Changin'
Artist's Choice: Johnny Cash
20
Tom Paxton
I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound
Best Of Tom Paxton: I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound
21
Gale Garnett
We'll Sing In The Sunshine
Nipper's Greatest Hits: The 60's. Vol. 2
22
The Serendipity Singers
Don't Let The Rain Come Down
Best Of The Folk Era
23
The Serendipity Singers
Beans In My Ears
Time Life – The Folk Years – Reason To Believe [Disc 2]
24
Simon & Garfunkel
The Sound Of Silence
The Essential Simon & Garfunkel
25
Trini Lopez
Lemon Tree
Best Of The Folk Era
26
Barry McGuire
Eve Of Destruction
Singers & Songwriters: Troubadours [Disc 2]
27
Phil Ochs
I Ain't Marching Anymore
Mojo-2010-11-Journey to Love
28
Pozo-Seco Singers
Time
Time Life – The Folk Years – Reason To Believe [Disc 2]
29
We Five
You Were On My Mind
Dick Bartley Presents One Hit Wonders Of The '60s Vol. 1
30
Rooftop Singers
Walk Right In
Dick Bartley Presents One Hit Wonders Of The '60s Vol. 1
31
Bob Lind
Elusive Butterfly
Yesterday's Gone [Disc 2]
32
Bobby Darin
If I Were A Carpenter
Easy Listening Gold: 1966-1967
33
Judy Collins
Both Sides Now
Wildflowers / Who Knows Where The Time Goes (International Release)
34
The Irish Rovers
The Unicorn
The Time Life Treasury Of Folk Music, Vol. 1 [Disc 1]
Blues, folk, and plenty of tradition. Songs that celebrate sisters in a fight for equal rights. That’s right. This is still part of the conversation in the 21st century. The right to vote. The right to equal pay. And the right to choose. There is still exclusivity beyond measure and yet gender equality is still a topic, not a reality. This week’s show stands up for International Women’s Day, held this past Sunday, March 8th, around the world. Deeper Roots digs deep for soul from Aretha, Nina, and Betty Wright, blues from Lucille Bogan and Bessie Smith, and fresh sounds from Amy Rigby, TLC, and the Secret Sisters on a Friday morning in Sonoma County. Join us. #EachforEqual #IWD2020.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Betty Wright
Clean Up Woman
Funk Soul Sisters
3
Aretha Franklin
Respect
Queen Of Soul: The Atlantic Recordings [Disc 1]
4
Aretha Franklin
Chain Of Fools
30 Greatest Hits [Disc 1]
5
TLC
No Scrubs
Fanmail
6
Destiny's Child
Independent Woman, Part 1
Columbia Records' 125th Anniv.
7
Lauryn Hill
246-Doo Wop (That Thing)
Columbia Records' 125th Anniv.
8
Lesley Gore
You Don't Own Me
Dancing Queens [Disc 1]
9
The Secret Sisters
You Don't Own Me Anymore
You Don't Own Me Anymore
10
Billie Holiday
I Get Along Without You Very Well
Lady In Satin
11
Helen Reddy
I Am Woman
AM Gold 1970-1974
12
Dolly Parton
Just Because I'm A Woman
Just Because I'm A Woman
13
Dolly Parton
9 To 5
I Will Always Love You – The Essential Dolly Parton Vol. 1
14
Loretta Lynn
The Pill
Loretta Lynn Legendery Country Singer
15
Jeannie C. Riley
Harper Valley P.T.A.
Superstars of Country Easy Loving [Disc 2]
16
Kitty Wells
It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels
Country Music: A Film By Ken Burns – The Soundtrack [Disc 1]
17
Hazel Dickens & Alice Gerrard
Don't Put Her Down You Helped Put Her There
The Rounder Records Story
18
Peasall Sisters
I Never Will Marry
Home to You
19
Amy Rigby
Girls Got It Bad
Little Fugitive
20
The Miller Sisters
Ten Cats Down
Rockin' Memphis [Disc 3]
21
Viola Wells (Miss Rhapsody)
Were Sisters Under the Skin
Were Sisters Under the Skin – Female Blues & Boogie 1944 to 1949
22
Bessie Smith
Sam Jones Blues
ABC Of The Blues Vol 39
23
Georgia White
The Blues Ain't Nothin' But A Woman Cryin' For Her Man
Yes, there’s a theme this week and it’s about as sweet a theme as you’ll hear on Deeper Roots. It’s not surprising there’s a wealth of content to choose from given that it is one of the favorite attention- getters, no matter your age. Candy. Sweets. Whether that’s a nickel, a penny, or a quarter a dose. Our favorites from the convenience aisle near the cash register, there to lure you. This week’s show is not for the glucose intolerant as we walk the convenience aisle of 20th century pop, rhythm & blues, country, jazz, and vocal group odes to the sugar in all things, sweet and small, short and tall, and sticky with the syrup-sweet. We’ll hear from The Strangeloves, Elvis, Lee Dorsey, Eddie Holland, Red Foley, and Barbie Gaye in our exploration of the sugar rush.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys
My Little Rock Candy Baby
Boot Heel Drag: The MGM Years [Disc 2]
3
Doris Allen
Like Candy From A Baby
Sun Records Curated By Record Store Day, Vol. 6
4
Eddie Holland
Candy To Me
It Moves Me: The Complete Recordings
5
Sue Perrin
Candy Store Man
Original Sound Of Detroit – Vol 1
6
Art Neville
Little Girl From The Candy Store
Brother to Brother (Disc One:Art)
7
Charlie Walker
Tell Her Lies and Feed Her Candy
1952-1958 (Warped 5230)
8
Little Jimmy Dickens
Who Licked the Red Off Your Candy
Warped 6668 – Little Jimmy Dickens – 1965 – 1966
9
Red Foley
Candy Kisses
Tennessee Saturday Night
10
George Morgan
Candy Kisses
Classic Country Hits 'Your Cheatin Heart' Disc 2
11
George Jones
Candy Hearts
Complete Collection 1960-1962 [Disc 4] individual albums
12
Peter, Paul & Mary
Talkin' Candy Bar Blues
A Song Will Rise
13
The Chordettes
Lollipop
Red, White & Rock Disc 1
14
Barbie Gaye
My Boy Lollipop
American Roots of the British Invasion
15
Shirelles
A Teardrop and a Lollipop
The Shirelles
16
Billy Bletcher
The Lollipop Guild
The Wizard Of Oz
17
Shirley Temple
On The Good Ship Lollipop
America's Sweetheart
18
Alma(the Lollipop Mama) Mondy
Miss Lollipop's Confession
Mercury R&B Story '45-'55 – [Disc 3]: Southwest Blues V1
19
Champion Jack Dupree
Lollipop Baby
Two Classic Albums Plus Singles
20
Wynonie Harris
Lollipop Mama
Complete Jazz Series 1947 – 1949
21
The Strangeloves
I Want Candy
Classic Rock: 1965 – Shakin' All Over
22
Elvis Presley
Cotton Candy Land
Elvis Double Features: It Happened at the World's Fair & Fun in Acapulco
23
Bow Wow Wow
I Want Candy
200 Cigarettes
24
Lola Albright
Candy
Bombshells
25
Dodie Stevens
Candy Store Blues
Ultimate Collection
26
Ray Charles
Candy
Ray Charles and Betty Carter/Dedicated To You
27
Roy Orbison
Candy Man
The All-Time Greatest Hits of Roy Orbison [Monument]
Gospel, Wynonie Harris, Muleskinner Blues, and Lady Soul. Fine Friday free form festivities coming your way on KOWS Community Radio, broadcasting live from the studios in downtown Santa Rosa, California. We’ve got Bobby Bare, The Boswell Sisters, Johnny Cash, David Lindley, and so much more that we’re bursting. Every month or so Deeper Roots takes a break from themes, genres, tributes, and the sometimes studied look at the last century of America’s music and kicks back in the musical easy chair, sharing a cross section of performances from some of the best artists and songwriters. Tune in for an uplifting selection this Friday evening.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Wynonie Harris
Shake That Thing
Plug It In! Turn It Up! – Teil 1: Die Anfdnge 1939 – 1954
3
Little Esther & the Dominoes
The Deacon Moves In
Rhythm 'N' Blues: Early Doo Wop 1943-55, vol. 1
4
Louis Jordan
Lemonade
Jivin' With Jordan
5
The Blenders
Don't Play Around with Love
Rhythm 'N' Blues: Early Doo Wop 1943-55, vol. 1
6
Louis Armstrong
I Hope Gabriel Likes My Music
Rhythm Saved The World
7
The Mills Brothers
Swing Is The Thing
Mills Brothers – Goldent Greats
8
The Boswell Sisters
That's How Rhythm Was Born
That's How Rhythm Was Born
9
The Boswell Sisters
Concentratin'
It's The Girls
10
Tommy And Jimmy Dorsey
Rhythm Saved The World
The Gems Of Jazz
11
Aretha Franklin
Since You've Been Gone (Sweet Sweet Baby)
30 Greatest Hits [Disc 1]
12
Aretha Franklin
Old Landmark
Amazing Grace (The Complete Recordings) [Disc 2]
13
The Blind Boys Of Alabama
People Get Ready
Higher Ground
14
Sarah Jarosz
Ring Them Bells
Follow Me Down
15
Rhiannon Giddens
Up Above My Head
Tomorrow Is My Turn
16
Sister Marie Knight And The Sam Price Trio
Trouble In Mind
Nuggets Of The Golden Age Of Gospel 1945-1958
17
Bob Dylan
Man in the Long Black Coat
Chronicles, Vol. 1
18
Johnny Cash
God's Gonna Cut You Down
American V: A Hundred Highways
19
Bobby Bare
Four Strong Winds
Memories – RCA Singles 1962 – 1969
20
Jimmy Martin
20/20 Vision
Jimmy Martin & The Sunny Mountain Boys 1954-1974 [Disc 1]
Whether it was Prohibition, the need for comic relief from the worst Depression our country has known, or the release from Victorian norms in the age of the flapper…something was afoot. The humor it portended is not something that we all understand in this age… but it’s worth looking at. Novelty ruled the day and every Victrola and Edison radio spilled a silly song, whether it worked from puns or light humor (pop music), corny songs that sometimes had hidden charms (country and folk), or right in your face real life naughty bits (the blues)…there was something for everyone to sample. We’ll hear from Lonzo and Oscar, Milton Brown, Frank Crumit, George Formby, and Lonnie Johnson in this week’s episode of Deeper Roots. A hoot and a holler by any other name on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Lonnie Johnson
She's Making Whoopee In Hell Tonight
Hot Fingers
3
Frank Crumit
My Little Bimbo Down on the Bimbo Isle (1920)
grimriper2u@yahoo.com
4
Billy Murray
I'll See You In C-U-B-A
Echoes From The 1920's Disc 1
5
Ozzie & Harriet Nelson
Oh Susanna, Dust off That Old Pianna
The Nelson Touch
6
Milton Brown & His Musical Brownies
Down By the O-H-I-O
The Western Swing: Doughboys, Playboys, & Cowboys – The Eyes of Texas [Disc 1]
7
Roy Newman
I Can't Dance (I've Got Ants In My Pants)
The Best Of Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour Vol 2
Deeper Roots goes extraterrestrial with a theme this morning. A ‘new moon’ is the phase of the moon when it is in conjunction with the sun and invisible from earth and, shortly thereafter, at a time when it appears as a slender crescent. This morning we honor this evening’s phase even though it’s one that has no face; the more celebratory of the moon’s visibility are full moons, half moons, and quarter moons. But that won’t stop us from celebrating with sounds from the deep past, the recent past, and what will someday be the past. Join Dave Stroud for the crooners (Crosby and Frankie), the 88 key boomers (Fats Waller and Ray Charles), and the songsmith tuners (Willie, Hank Snow, and Patsy Cline) as Friday morning takes to the night sky from Sonoma County’s own Valley of the Moon.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The Traveling Wilburys
New Blue Moon
Traveling Wilburys, Vol. 3
3
Del McCoury, Doc Watson & Mac Wiseman
New Moon Over My Shoulder
Mac Doc Del
4
Patsy Cline
Blue Moon Of Kentucky
The Patsy Cline Collection
5
Ray Charles
Dixie Moon
The Complete Country & Western Recordings: 1959-1986 [Disc 4]
6
Rodney Crowell
Shame on the Moon
The Essential Rodney Crowell
7
k.d. lang & the Reclines
Full Moon Full of Love
Absolute Torch and Twang
8
Willie Nelson
Sugar Moon
You Don't Know Me: The Songs of Cindy Walker
9
Johnny Cash/Paul McCartney
New Moon Over Jamaica
Water from the Wells of Home
10
Gene Autry
There's A New Moon Over My Shoulder [Album Version]
Columbia Historic Edition
11
Hank Snow
Dark Moon
1964 (Warped 6406)
12
Fats Waller
Let's Pretend There's A Moon
Let's Pretend There's A Moon
13
Bing Crosby
Moonburn
Classic Hoagy Carmichael [Disc 1]
14
Artie Shaw
There's A New Moon Over The Old Mill
Non-Stop Flight
15
Cliff Edwards
It's Only A Paper Moon
Columbia Records' 125th Anniv.
16
Boswell Sisters
I Thank You Mr. Moon
Boswell Sisters
17
The Modernaires
East Of The Sun (And West Of The Moon)
Singin' And Swingin'
18
Rosemary Clooney
Old Devil Moon
The Witching Hour
19
Frank Sinatra
Old Devil Moon
Songs for Swingin' Lovers!
20
Betty Carter
The Moon Is Low
Inside Betty Carter
21
Dean Martin
In The Misty Moonlight
The Great Dean Martin
22
Andy Williams
Moon River
Donna Reed's Dinner Party
23
Willie Nelson
Moonlight in Vermont
Stardust [Bonus Tracks]
24
Norton Buffalo
Lovin' In The Valley Of The Moon
Lovin' In The Valley Of The Moon
25
Neville Brothers
Yellow Moon
Uptown Rulin': The Best Of The Neville Brothers
26
The Dixie Cups
Gee The Moon Is Shining Bright (Mono Single)
The Complete Red Bird Recordings
27
The Marcels
Blue Moon
Street Corner Symphonies (Disc 1)
28
The Olympics
Dance By The Light Of The Moon
American Music Library: The Hits Of 1960
29
Little Richard
By The Light Of The Silvery Moon
The Absolutely Essential 3 CD Collection
30
The Capris
There's a Moon Out Tonight
Gems from the Columbia Vaults, Pt. 1
31
Jonathan King
Everyone's Gone To The Moon
Everyone's Gone To The Moon – Single
32
Les Paul & Mary Ford
How High The Moon
Capitol Records' From The Vaults, Volume 5 – Roots Of Rock 'N' Roll – 1944-53
We’ll be taking a bit of a traditional free form exploration of gospel, blues, soul, and country, pairing up The Blind Boys of Alabama with James Carr and Bobby “Blue” Bland for a soul stew of the day. The fun doesn’t stop there; in face, it just gets started and we’ll be reaching into the dusty country bins for some Roy Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers. And new sounds: a benefit piece, a cover of Tom Petty’s For Real performed by Willie Nelson and the Family…right alongside a new track from The James Hunter Six. Friday evenings on KWTF pushes the roots envelope every week. Join Dave Stroud at 9 Pacific.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The Blind Boys of Alabama
Stay On the Gospel Side
Almost Home
3
The Norman Luboff Choir
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen
Songs of the South and Songs of the Sea
4
Big Bill Broonzy
Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen
An Introduction To Big Bill Broonzy
5
Ryan Bingham
Nobody Knows My Trouble
Fear And Saturday
6
Elvis Presley
Swing Down, Sweet Chariot
Elvis Double Features: Live a Little, Love a Little + Charro! + The Trouble with Girls + Change of Habit
7
Bobby 'Blue' Bland
Turn On Your Love Light
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD3)
8
James Carr
These Ain't Raindrops
The Essential James Carr
9
Pastor T.L. Barrett & The Youth For Christ Choir
I Shall Wear A Crown
Do Not Pass Me By Vol. II
10
Big Al Downing
The Story Of My Life
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD3)
11
The Bobby Fuller Four
Never To Be Forgotten
The Best Of The Bobby Fuller Four
12
Los Super Seven
Let Her Dance (ft. Joe Ely)
Heard It On The X
13
Buddy Holly
Rock Me Baby
Buddy Holly And The R&R Giants
14
John Hiatt
Crossing Muddy Waters
Here To Stay – Best Of 2000-2012
15
Willie Nelson, Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real, Micah Nelson, Jakob Dylan, Dhani Harrison & Amos Lee
For Real
For Real – Single
16
Maria Muldaur
Moonlight
Heart of Mine
17
The Everly Brothers
Devoted To You
Singles 1955-1959
18
The 5 Royales
Dedicated To The One I Love
Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour: The Best Of The Second Series
19
Wilson Pickett
Three-Time Loser
A Man & A Half: The Best Of Wilson Pickett [Disc 1]
From the rail yard to back alleys of the urban south to St. James Infirmary, we explore that short life of trouble blending populist, folk, blues, and songs of the west. And we’ll hear contrasting sounds of new and old; stories of Gypsy Davie, Black Jack David, and hard gospel truths from the likes of Josh White, The Meat Purveyors, The Carters, Merrill Moore and Blind Willie Johnson. Deeper Roots’ first show of 2020 will inject the clarity of folk blues with traditional songs performed by contemporary artists alongside early century classics. Tune in every Friday morning at 9 on KOWS Community Radio for Deeper Roots. Streaming at kowsfm.com/listen.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Johnny Cash
Rock Island Line
His Sun Years: Down South
3
Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry
Rock Island Line
A Long Way from Home
4
Merrill Moore
Rock Island Line
Boogie My Blues Away [Disc 2]
5
Richard Rabbitt Brown
James Alley Blues
Anthology Of American Folk Music, Vol. 3A: Songs
6
Laurie Lewis And The Right Hands
James Alley Blues (Featuring Aoife O'Donovan)
The Hazel and Alice Sessions
7
Bob Dylan
Black Jack Davey
Good As I Been To You
8
Ray Rhodes
Black Jack Davy (Child 200)
Art of Field Recording: Volume II – Disc 4: Unaccompanied Songs and Ballads
9
The Carter Family
Black Jack David
Carter Family, vol. 2: 1935-1941 (Disc 5)
10
Woody Guthrie
Gypsy Davy
Woody At 100: The Woody Guthrie Centennial Collection
11
Arlo Guthrie
Gypsy Davy
Last of the Brooklyn Cowboys (Remastered 2004)
12
Dave Alvin & the Guilty Men
A Short Life of Trouble
Public Domain: Songs from the Wild Land
13
Buell Kazee
A Short Life Of Trouble
The Rose Grew Round The Briar
14
Clarence Ashley
Little Sadie
A Portrait of Dylan
15
Bob Dylan
Little Sadie
Self Portrait
16
The Meat Purveyors
John Hardy
The Executioners Last Songs, Volume 3
17
The Carter Family
John Hardy Was A Desperate Little Man
Anthology Of American Folk Music, Vol. 1B: Ballads
18
Blind Joe Taggart
Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down
Vol. 2-(1929-34)
19
Robert Plant
Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down
Band Of Joy
20
Paul Thorn
Jesus Gonna Make Up My Dyin' Bed
Don't Let The Devil Ride
21
Blind Willie Johnson
Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed
The Complete Blind Willie Johnson (Disc 1)
22
Blind Willie Johnson
John The Revelator
Anthology Of American Folk Music, Vol. 2B: Social Music
Another year passes and with each year we take stock of the legacies that are not ‘left behind’ but live on in their contributions. The past century of America’s music has brought talent, wit and wisdom, and the artists’ take on arrangement, delivery, and rhythm. This was another year of profound loss including contemporaries like Daniel Johnston and Ric Ocasek, studio production legends Hal Blaine and Dave Bartholomew, songwriting greats Robert Hunter and Donnie Fritts, and prolific performers like Fats Domino, Doris Day, and Art Neville. Two hours means we draw the line and that’s never easy. Tune in for a look back at who we lost in 2019. www.kowsfm.com/listen is the stream.
A good year…if I do say so myself. We’re going to count down the top ten of the year 1952…in pop, country, and R&B. The music that year featured sounds that portended the birth of rock ‘n roll, the blossoming of the Golden Age of Country, and the droll mainstream charts couldn’t have been more ripe for steamrolling. Webb Pierce and Hank Williams dominated the country charts while the white bread pop charts found Al Martino, Johnny Ray, and Rosemary Clooney. But it was the R&B charts that mirrored the emerging energy of swing, rhythm and blues, and rock with the likes of The Clovers, Ruth Brown, and The Five Royales. The DOW Jones average closed at an all-time high of (a whopping) 269.86. Tune in for the countdown. 67 years in the rear-view on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Ella Fitzgerald
Goody, Goody
75th Birthday Celebration [Disc 2]
3
Percy Faith
Delicado
16 Most Requested Songs
4
Willie Mabon
I Don't Know
Atlantic Blues: Piano
5
Eddy Arnold
A Full Time Job
Eddy's Song: A Full Time Job
6
Al Martino
Here In My Heart
Magic Moments: Best Of 50's Po
7
Ruth Brown
5-10-15 Hours
Ruth Brown: Mama He Treats Your Daugher Mean & Other Hits
8
Hank Williams
I'll Never Get Out Of This World Alive
Fifty Years Of Hits – Vol 5
9
Patti Page
I Went To Your Wedding
The Patti Page Collection: The Mercury Years, Volume 1
10
The 5 Royales
Baby Don't Do It
The Complete Singles 1952-1962
11
Webb Pierce
Back Street Affair
All Hits! [Disc 1]
12
Eddie Fisher
Wish You Were Here
The Great American Crooners [Disc 5]
13
Little Walter
Juke
Blues Classics '27_'69 [Disc 2]
14
Carl Smith
(When You Feel Like You're in Love) Don't Just Stand There
The Essential Carl Smith (1950-1956)
15
Rosemary Clooney
Half As Much
Tenderly
16
Fats Domino
Goin' Home
Rock And Rollin
17
Lefty Frizzell
Give Me More, More, More (of Your Kisses)
Shine, Shave, Shower (It's Sat. Night)
18
Vera Lynn
Auf Wiedersehn, Sweetheart
White Cliffs Of Dover [Disc 1]
19
Johnny Ace
My Song
Memorial Album
20
Webb Pierce
That Heart Belongs To Me
All Hits! [Disc 1]
21
Jo Stafford
You Belong To Me
Your Hit Parade – 1952
22
The Clovers
One Mint Julep
Atlantic Rhythm & Blues: 1947-1974 [Disc 1]
23
Slim Whitman
Indian Love Call
Golden Age of Country Volume 5: The Wild Side of Life
24
Johnny Ray
Cry
The Best Jukeboxhits
25
Jimmy Forrest
Night Train Mambo
Rumba Gone Mambo
26
Kitty Wells
It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels
Decca Country Classics 1934-1973 [Disc 2]
27
Kay Starr
Wheel Of Fortune
Shutter Island [Disc 2]
28
Billy Ward & the Dominoes
Have Mercy Baby
Doo Wop Box, Vol. 3: 101 More Vocal Group Gems from the Golden Age of Rock-N-Roll Disc 1
