Rockalia sitio de música rock, albunes, canciones, info, fotos y videos

Rock and roll music

Todas las bandas, solistas, guitarristas y músicos del rock.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Leer más

The Orbison Way

Roy Orbison

1966 Estudio
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: Enero 1966 · Fecha Grabación: 14 Noviembre 1965 -
    Discográfica: MGM · · Productor: Wesley Rose , Jim Vienneau
    1
    Crawling Back
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    3:17
  • 2
    It Ain't No Big Thing
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:24
  • 3
    Time Changes Everything
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:11
  • 4
    This Is My Land
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    3:07
  • 5
    The Loner
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:26
  • 6
    Maybe
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:26
  • 7
    Breakin' Up Is Breakin' My Heart
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:10
  • 8
    Go Away
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    3:05
  • 9
    A New Star
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    3:00
  • 10
    Never
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:17
  • 11
    It Wasn't Very Long Ago
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:35
  • 12
    Why Hurt The One Who Loves You
    Roy Orbison • 1966
    2:36
  • Singles


    No se encontraron resultados

    The Orbison Way
    Studio album by
    ReleasedJanuary 1966
    RecordedJuly 8 – November 14, 1965
    GenreRock and roll
    Length27:11
    LabelMGM
    ProducerWesley Rose, Jim Vienneau
    Roy Orbison chronology
    Orbisongs
    (1965)
    The Orbison Way
    (1966)
    The Classic Roy Orbison
    (1966)
    Singles from The Orbison Way
    1. "Crawling Back"
      Released: October 11, 1965
    2. "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart"
      Released: January 22, 1966

    Review

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Leer más

    1966 studio album by Roy Orbison

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    Allmusic[1]
    Record Mirror[2]
    The Encyclopedia of Popular Music[3]

    The Orbison Way is the eighth album recorded by Roy Orbison, and his second for MGM Records, released in January 1966. Two singles were taken from the album—"Crawling Back" and "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart"—both of which were chart hits in England, the US and Australia.

    Cash Box described "Crawling Back" as a "tender, slow-moving, laconic ode about a love-sick fella who’ll go to any lengths to get his ex-gal back again."[4] Cash Box described "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart" as a "medium-paced, full orked and chorus backed soulful tearjerker about a lonely guy who’s been singing the blues since his gal jilted him."[5]

    The album debuted on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the issue dated March 5 that year and remained on the chart for 3 weeks, peaking at number 128.[6] It was more successful in The UK, where it spent for 10 weeks on the album chart there at number 11.[7]

    The album was released on compact disc for the first time by Diablo Records on October 5, 2004 as tracks 12 through 24 on a pairing of two albums on one CD with tracks 1 through 12 consisting of the other album being Orbison`s Debut`s MGM Album from August 1965, There Is Only One Roy Orbison.[8] The Roy`s Boys was included in a box set entitled The MGM Years 1965-1973 - Roy Orbison, which contains 12 of his MGM studio albums, 1 compilation, and was released on Deember 4, 2015.[9]

    Reception

    Bruce Eder of AllMusic said that the album "allow Orbison to open up vocally as never before, casting him in an almost operatic setting, in terms of emotional pitch, though the material itself is pure pop/rock with some elements of country-pop. "The Loner" (co-authored by Adkins), "Maybe," "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart," "Time Changes Everything" and much of the rest here could have passed muster on any of Orbison`s Monument albums, though some of the other songwriting and some of the stylistic choices are debatable."[1]

    Billboard magazine called it "a big album" and noted that the dramatic "Time Changed Everything" is exceptional while on the rhythm grove "It Wasn`t Very Long Ago" is a standout"[10]

    Cashbox gave the album a positive review, saying that "he sings the songs in a casual and relaxed manner"[11]

    Record Mirror gave the album a positive review, saying that "This is My Land" is Great, "A New Star" is gently swinging, & "Why Hurt The One" is near vocal perfection"[2]

    Track listing

    All tracks composed by Roy Orbison and Bill Dees, except where indicated.

    Five of their songs feature his band, The Candy Men

    Side one
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    1."Crawling Back" 3:15
    2."It Ain`t No Big Thing" 2:22
    3."Time Changed Everything"Buddy Buie, John Rainey Adkins2:09
    4."This Is My Land"Bill Dees3:05
    5."The Loner"Bill Dees, John Rainey Adkins2:24
    6."Maybe" 2:24

    Side two
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    1."Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart" 2:09
    2."Go Away" 3:03
    3."A New Star" 2:58
    4."Never" 2:15
    5."It Wasn`t Very Long Ago"Barry Booth2:33
    6."Why Hurt the One Who Loves You?" 2:36

    Charts

    Album

    Chart (1965)

    Peak

    position

    U.S. Top LPs (Billboard)[12]

    128

    U.K. Albums Chart[13]

    11

    Singles

    Year

    Title

    U.S. Hot 100

    [14]

    U.S. Cashbox

    [15]

    CAN

    [16]

    U.K

    [13]

    1965

    "Crawling Back"

    49

    36

    2

    19

    1966

    "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart"

    31

    22

    Personnel

    • Produced by Wesley Rose & Jim Vienneau
    • Arranged by Bill McElhiney
    • Bill Malloy - engineer
    • Val Valentin - director of engineering
    • Ace Lehman - cover design

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    1966 studio album by Roy Orbison

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    Allmusic[1]
    Record Mirror[2]
    The Encyclopedia of Popular Music[3]

    The Orbison Way is the eighth album recorded by Roy Orbison, and his second for MGM Records, released in January 1966. Two singles were taken from the album—"Crawling Back" and "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart"—both of which were chart hits in England, the US and Australia.

    Cash Box described "Crawling Back" as a "tender, slow-moving, laconic ode about a love-sick fella who’ll go to any lengths to get his ex-gal back again."[4] Cash Box described "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart" as a "medium-paced, full orked and chorus backed soulful tearjerker about a lonely guy who’s been singing the blues since his gal jilted him."[5]

    The album debuted on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the issue dated March 5 that year and remained on the chart for 3 weeks, peaking at number 128.[6] It was more successful in The UK, where it spent for 10 weeks on the album chart there at number 11.[7]

    The album was released on compact disc for the first time by Diablo Records on October 5, 2004 as tracks 12 through 24 on a pairing of two albums on one CD with tracks 1 through 12 consisting of the other album being Orbison`s Debut`s MGM Album from August 1965, There Is Only One Roy Orbison.[8] The Roy`s Boys was included in a box set entitled The MGM Years 1965-1973 - Roy Orbison, which contains 12 of his MGM studio albums, 1 compilation, and was released on Deember 4, 2015.[9]

    Reception

    Bruce Eder of AllMusic said that the album "allow Orbison to open up vocally as never before, casting him in an almost operatic setting, in terms of emotional pitch, though the material itself is pure pop/rock with some elements of country-pop. "The Loner" (co-authored by Adkins), "Maybe," "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart," "Time Changes Everything" and much of the rest here could have passed muster on any of Orbison`s Monument albums, though some of the other songwriting and some of the stylistic choices are debatable."[1]

    Billboard magazine called it "a big album" and noted that the dramatic "Time Changed Everything" is exceptional while on the rhythm grove "It Wasn`t Very Long Ago" is a standout"[10]

    Cashbox gave the album a positive review, saying that "he sings the songs in a casual and relaxed manner"[11]

    Record Mirror gave the album a positive review, saying that "This is My Land" is Great, "A New Star" is gently swinging, & "Why Hurt The One" is near vocal perfection"[2]

    Track listing

    All tracks composed by Roy Orbison and Bill Dees, except where indicated.

    Five of their songs feature his band, The Candy Men

    Side one
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    1."Crawling Back" 3:15
    2."It Ain`t No Big Thing" 2:22
    3."Time Changed Everything"Buddy Buie, John Rainey Adkins2:09
    4."This Is My Land"Bill Dees3:05
    5."The Loner"Bill Dees, John Rainey Adkins2:24
    6."Maybe" 2:24

    Side two
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    1."Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart" 2:09
    2."Go Away" 3:03
    3."A New Star" 2:58
    4."Never" 2:15
    5."It Wasn`t Very Long Ago"Barry Booth2:33
    6."Why Hurt the One Who Loves You?" 2:36

    Charts

    Album

    Chart (1965)

    Peak

    position

    U.S. Top LPs (Billboard)[12]

    128

    U.K. Albums Chart[13]

    11

    Singles

    Year

    Title

    U.S. Hot 100

    [14]

    U.S. Cashbox

    [15]

    CAN

    [16]

    U.K

    [13]

    1965

    "Crawling Back"

    49

    36

    2

    19

    1966

    "Breakin` Up Is Breakin` My Heart"

    31

    22

    Personnel

    • Produced by Wesley Rose & Jim Vienneau
    • Arranged by Bill McElhiney
    • Bill Malloy - engineer
    • Val Valentin - director of engineering
    • Ace Lehman - cover design

    DISCOGRAFÍA

    No videos available