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01
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God Love You
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:56 |
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02
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Beaujolais
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:16 |
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03
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If Only For Awhile
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:27 |
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04
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Rings Of Gold
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:35 |
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05
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Help Me
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:51 |
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06
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Plain Jane Country
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:19 |
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07
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Harlem Woman
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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3:58 |
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08
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Cheyenne
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:08 |
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09
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Changes
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:09 |
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10
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It Takes All Kinds Of People
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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3:24 |
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11
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Remember The Good
Roy Orbison •
• 1972
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2:56 |
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No se encontraron resultados
Roy Orbison Sings | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | May 1972 | |||
Recorded | August 2, 1969 – December 28, 1971 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Length | 25:26 | |||
Label | MGM | |||
Producer | Mike Curb, Wesley Rose, Don Gant | |||
Roy Orbison chronology | ||||
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leer más
1972 studio album by Roy Orbison
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [1] |
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | [2] |
Roy Orbison Sings is the sixteenth album recorded by Roy Orbison and the ninth for MGM Records, released in May 1972. Around this time, Orbison`s hit singles had well and truly dried up, but this album is said to be one of his finest.
The album was released on compact disc for the first time by Diablo Records on October 25, 2004 as tracks 1 through 11 In a pairing of three albums on one CD with tracks 12 through 33 consisting of the others album being Orbison`s Last 2 MGM Album from November 1972, Memphis, and from September 1973, Milestones.[3] 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.[4]
The album was recorded during various sessions, starting in August 1969, then at various times during 1970 and 1971. Around this time Orbison`s former composer Joe Melson returned to Orbison after Melson was writing songs on his own.
Bruce Eder of AllMusic described the album as "amazingly consistent album" and noted " his voice at its strongest and most confident, whether on romantic ballads such as "God Love You" or "Rings of Gold," or on slightly more country-flavored numbers like "Plain Jane Country (Come to Town)." He achieves new heights of drama and soaring vocal purity on "Harlem Woman," and jumps to a bouncy, acoustic guitar-driven country-pop number on "Cheyenne.", "Changes"[1]
Billboard selected the album for a "Pop Special Merit" review, and called it "His best LP shot"[5]
Side One:
Tracks 1, 5 Produced by Joe Melson & Roy Orbison
Track 2 Produced by Don Gant
Tracks 3, 4, 6 Produced by Wesley Rose
Side Two:
Tracks 1, 3 Produced by Joe Melson & Roy Orbison
Track 2 Produced by Don Gant
Track 4 Produced by Mike Curb
Track 5 Produced by Wesley Rose
Released on London Records
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1972 studio album by Roy Orbison
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [1] |
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | [2] |
Roy Orbison Sings is the sixteenth album recorded by Roy Orbison and the ninth for MGM Records, released in May 1972. Around this time, Orbison`s hit singles had well and truly dried up, but this album is said to be one of his finest.
The album was released on compact disc for the first time by Diablo Records on October 25, 2004 as tracks 1 through 11 In a pairing of three albums on one CD with tracks 12 through 33 consisting of the others album being Orbison`s Last 2 MGM Album from November 1972, Memphis, and from September 1973, Milestones.[3] 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.[4]
The album was recorded during various sessions, starting in August 1969, then at various times during 1970 and 1971. Around this time Orbison`s former composer Joe Melson returned to Orbison after Melson was writing songs on his own.
Bruce Eder of AllMusic described the album as "amazingly consistent album" and noted " his voice at its strongest and most confident, whether on romantic ballads such as "God Love You" or "Rings of Gold," or on slightly more country-flavored numbers like "Plain Jane Country (Come to Town)." He achieves new heights of drama and soaring vocal purity on "Harlem Woman," and jumps to a bouncy, acoustic guitar-driven country-pop number on "Cheyenne.", "Changes"[1]
Billboard selected the album for a "Pop Special Merit" review, and called it "His best LP shot"[5]
Side One:
Tracks 1, 5 Produced by Joe Melson & Roy Orbison
Track 2 Produced by Don Gant
Tracks 3, 4, 6 Produced by Wesley Rose
Side Two:
Tracks 1, 3 Produced by Joe Melson & Roy Orbison
Track 2 Produced by Don Gant
Track 4 Produced by Mike Curb
Track 5 Produced by Wesley Rose
Released on London Records