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Conway Twitty - Essential Classics, Vol. 214: Conway Twitty (2024)

Conway Twitty - Essential Classics, Vol. 214: Conway Twitty (2024)

BAND/ARTIST: Conway Twitty

  • Title: Essential Classics, Vol. 214: Conway Twitty
  • Year Of Release: 2024
  • Label: Essential Classics
  • Genre: Country, Rock & Roll
  • Quality: Flac (tracks)
  • Total Time: 53:44
  • Total Size: 290 MB
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:
1. Hello Darlin' (2:29)
2. It's Only Make Believe (2:11)
3. Don't Cry Joni (3:43)
4. You've Never Been this Far Before (3:07)
5. Linda on My Mind (2:36)
6. The Image of Me (2:57)
7. Lonely Blue Boy (2:16)
8. I Can't See Me Without You (2:36)
9. The Games that Daddies Play (2:59)
10. Mona Lisa (2:27)

1. Fifteen Years Ago (3:04)
2. As Soon as i Hang Up the Phone (2:25)
3. After all the Good is Gone (2:54)
4. Touch the Hand (3:24)
5. I Can't Believe She Gives it all to Me (2:15)
6. Danny Boy (2:54)
7. Big Town (2:24)
8. Have i Been Away too Long (2:27)
9. Let Me be the Judge (2:18)
10. Where i Stand (2:10)

American Country singing star who started out singing rock & roll.

Originally a '50s rock & roll singer, Conway Twitty became the reigning country superstar of the '70s and '80s, racking up a record 40 number one hits over the course of two decades. With his deep, resonant down-home voice, Twitty was one of the smoothest balladeers to work in Nashville during the country-pop era, but he was also one of the most adventurous. More than any other singer, he was responsible for selling country as an "adult" music, slipping sexually suggestive lyrics into his lush productions, yet never singing misogynist lyrics; by and large, his songs were sensitive and sensual, which is part of the reason why he achieved such a large success. Once Twitty reached the top of the country charts in the late '60s, he stayed there for years on end, releasing a consistent stream of Top Ten hits that both defined and expanded the limitations of country-pop by adding subtle R&B, pop, and rock & roll influences. Though he had some pop success, Twitty remained country to the core; occasionally, his song titles were simply too corny, which was why he retained his popularity until his death in 1993, aged 59. Son Michael Twitty, daughter Joni Twitty, daughter Kathy Twitty, and son Jimmy Twitty.



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  • mufty77
  •  wrote in 20:54
    • Like
    • 0
Many thanks.
  • Lumalla 24
  •  wrote in 21:12
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    • 0
Beautiful. Thank You.