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1位
¥2,490 円
評価: 0
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あめりかん・ぱい
発売日: 2021/6/18輸入盤USレーベル: Bible & Tire Rec Co収録曲: 1.1 Little Wooden Church1.2 My Robe1.3 Save Me Jesus1.4 Stand By Me1.5 He Died on the Cross1.6 Leaning on the Lord1.7 Never Grow Old1.8 Until My Days Are Done1.9 When I'm Gone1.10 This Evening Our Father1.11 I'm a Changed Man1.12 Be So Glad1.13 I Thank You Lord1.14 Let's Praise His Name1.15 He's a Mighty God1.16 It's a Needy Time1.17 Man on the Moonコメント:Bible and Tire Recording Co. - The Last Shall Be First: The JCR Records Story. Volume 2 - The second installment of "The Last Shall Be First.." series focusing on D-Vine Spirituals subsidiary label, JCR Records. This reissue series is packed with incredible Sacred Soul performances from Memphis, TN in the late 60's.Bible and Tire Recording Co. - The Last Shall Be First: The JCR Records Story. Volume 2 - The second installment of "The Last Shall Be First.." series focusing on D-Vine Spirituals subsidiary label, JCR Records. This reissue series is packed with incredible Sacred Soul performances from Memphis, TN in the late 60's.
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2位
¥2,490 円
評価: 0
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あめりかん・ぱい
発売日: 2020/9/18輸入盤USレーベル: Bible & Tire Rec Co収録曲:コメント:Seated behind a primitive mixing board in a tiny Quonset hut at 64 Flicker Street, just a stones' throw from the Illinois Central railroad tracks, Pastor Juan D. Shipp crackles over the AM airwaves with an electrifying array of the latest and greatest in gospel quartet sounds. With an audience that spans the width and breadth of the Bluff City, from truck cabs to taxi stands, from Mid-Town to Orange Mound, from the Peabody Hotel to Payne's Barbecue, if you're a fan of Memphis's thriving gospel scene, you're locked into "Juan D" at K-WAM, "the Mighty 990," the very station that - twenty years earlier, during it's first incarnation as KWEM across the river in West Memphis, Arkansas - had first brought blues wizard Howlin' Wolf to the ears of recording engineer Sam Phillips. Now, two decades later, having revolutionized the music world with Sun Records and it's holy trinity of Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash, the Wolf still remained Phillips' favorite. "This is where the soul of man never dies," he'd memorably declared of the six-foot-six gravel-voiced force of nature, a description that could just as easily be applied to so many of the artists whose records Shipp is now spinning over the air.Seated behind a primitive mixing board in a tiny Quonset hut at 64 Flicker Street, just a stones' throw from the Illinois Central railroad tracks, Pastor Juan D. Shipp crackles over the AM airwaves with an electrifying array of the latest and greatest in gospel quartet sounds. With an audience that spans the width and breadth of the Bluff City, from truck cabs to taxi stands, from Mid-Town to Orange Mound, from the Peabody Hotel to Payne's Barbecue, if you're a fan of Memphis's thriving gospel scene, you're locked into "Juan D" at K-WAM, "the Mighty 990," the very station that - twenty years earlier, during it's first incarnation as KWEM across the river in West Memphis, Arkansas - had first brought blues wizard Howlin' Wolf to the ears of recording engineer Sam Phillips. Now, two decades later, having revolutionized the music world with Sun Records and it's holy trinity of Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash, the Wolf still remained Phillips' favorite. "This is where the soul of man never dies," he'd memorably declared of the six-foot-six gravel-voiced force of nature, a description that could just as easily be applied to so many of the artists whose records Shipp is now spinning over the air.
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