Jerry Dawson

"Something To Talk About" is a studio album by Canadian artist Anne Murray. It was released by Capitol Records in 1986. The album is so named after Anne rejected the song "Something to Talk About" written by fellow Canadian Shirley Eikhard. Bonnie Raitt went on to have a huge hit with the song. The album peaked at #2 for several weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart - Anne's highest position. The disc was certified Gold by the RIAA.

Unbridled joy springs eternal from 'Halfway Home by Morning'. Recorded live off the floor in Nashville, Tennessee, celebrated songwriter Matt Andersen's tenth album collects all the essential elements for a down-home ramble and shoots them through with enough electrifying energy to drive the rock 'n' roll faithful to simmer, shimmy, and shake.

The most beautiful country & western songs by Red Foley, Tennessee Ernie Ella Mae Morse, Wayne Raney, The Delmore Brothers and many more on one compilation!

These 1971-74 LPs-"New Riders of the Purple Sage," "Powerglide," "Gyspy Cowboy," "The Adventures of Panama Red" and "Home, Home on the Road"-saw this band evolve from a Grateful Dead offshoot to a simply stellar country-rock band. Jerry Garcia, Mickey Hart, Bill Kreutzmann, Nicky Hopkins and Donna Jean Godchaux are heard with John Dawson, David Nelson, Dave Torbert and the rest of the Riders; includes "Portland Woman," "Louisiana Lady," "California Day," "Contract," "Panama Red," their spins on "Willie and the Hand Jive," "Hello Mary Lou" and more! Sony UK.

Big Dave's newest songs joyously communicate several musical flavours while keeping the integrity and continuity of the recording intact. Pocket Full Of Nothin' was never envisioned as a simple blues album. With an assembled group of Black Hen regulars including Steve Dawson on multiple stringed instruments, Jeremy Holmes and Gary Craig handling bass and drums, and Chris Gestrin on piano and organ making up the nucleus of the band, what sets this recording apart from his previous efforts is the addition of a fully realized horn section. It was then a thrill and a pleasure when Steve brought in Jerry Cook on Baritone sax, Dominic Conway on tenor sax and Malcolm Aiken on trumpet.

Rockabilly music, as the portmanteau word suggests, was an exciting new genre characterised by strong rhythms, more
aggressive vocals and increased use of echo. For many it is seen as the pure form of the commercialised rock and roll of the
mid to late fifties. Enjoy this superb 4 CD set including Johnny Burnette, Carl Perkins, Eddie Cochran and many more.