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Videos Album: In Dreams: The Greatest Hits · (studio re-recordings of older hits)1965

In Dreams: The Greatest Hits
Studio album by
ReleasedMay 1987
RecordedJanuary 1986 – April 1987
StudioRecord One, Sherman Oaks, CA
GenreRockabilly, country, pop rock
Length50:13
LabelVirgin, Sony Legacy (2013 re-release)
ProducerT Bone Burnett, Roy Orbison, Michael Utley, David Lynch
Roy Orbison chronology
Class of `55
(1986)
In Dreams: The Greatest Hits
(1987)
Mystery Girl
(1989)
Alternative cover
CD cover

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In Dreams: The Greatest Hits · (studio re-recordings of older hits)

Roy Orbison

1965 Recopilatorio
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: Agosto 1965 · Fecha Grabación: Abril 1965 -
    Discográfica: Virgin, Sony Legacy (2013 re-release) · Estudio de grabación: Record One, Sherman Oaks, CA · Productor: T Bone Burnett , Roy Orbison , Michael Utley , David Lynch

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    Review

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    1987 studio album by Roy Orbison

    In Dreams: The Greatest Hits is a two-record album set by Roy Orbison songs released in 1987 on Virgin Records. It was produced by Orbison and Mike Utley, except for the song "In Dreams", produced by Orbison with T-Bone Burnett and film director David Lynch. All songs are re-recordings by Orbison from 1986,[1] except "In Dreams" from April 1987.

    The original 1960s versions of these songs were hit records for Orbison when recorded on Monument Records from 1960 to 1964, with two exceptions. The first exception, "Ooby Dooby", was a hit for Orbison on Sun Records in 1956. "Claudette", the second exception, was a song Orbison wrote that became a hit for the Everly Brothers in 1958. Orbison did not record the latter exception until he had signed with MGM Records in 1965, a few months after he had divorced his wife Claudette, who had inspired the song. (They later reconciled and remarried in 1966, before her death in a motorcycle accident).

    The album contains four songs named by Rolling Stone in 2004 on its list of the "500 Greatest Songs of All Time".

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic link
    Record Mirror[2]
    Robert Christgau(B) link
    The Encyclopedia of Popular Music[3]
    The Rolling Stone Album Guide[4]
    MusicHound[5]

    History

    In January 1986,[1] Roy Orbison re-recorded 19 of his greatest hits as a gift to his fans. The master tapes of the original recordings were being legally held by Monument Records after the label went bankrupt in the late 1970s. Many of Orbison’s famous songs were not available to consumers for a few years and there was a threat to destroy the tapes if disputes were not resolved. Fearing his famous songs would be lost forever, Orbison stepped into the studio and performed them once again. According to The Authorized Roy Orbison,[6] these recordings were first released on the Silver Eagle LP The Great Roy Orbison in 1986, and then given to Virgin Records, becoming Orbison`s first release with his new label, In Dreams: The Greatest Hits, in 1987. The Virgin reissue featured a new version of the song "In Dreams" especially re-recorded following the success of the movie Blue Velvet.

    Fortunately, all of Orbison`s Monument master recordings were not destroyed, and like the rest of the Monument catalogue, they are presently owned by Sony Music Entertainment.

    Track listing

    Side one
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    1."Only the Lonely"Roy Orbison, Joe Melson2:25
    2."Leah"Orbison2:43
    3."In Dreams"Orbison2:51
    4."Uptown"Orbison, Melson2:11
    5."It`s Over"Orbison, Bill Dees2:49

    Side two
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    6."Crying"Orbison, Melson2:46
    7."Dream Baby"Cindy Walker2:35
    8."Blue Angel"Orbison, Melson2:50
    9."Working for the Man"Orbison2:49
    10."Candy Man"Beverly Ross, Fred Neil2:50

    Side three
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    11."Running Scared"Orbison, Melson[7]2:11
    12."Falling"Orbison2:22
    13."I`m Hurtin`"Orbison, Melson2:43
    14."Claudette"Orbison2:33

    Side four
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    15."Oh, Pretty Woman"Orbison, Dees2:59
    16."Mean Woman Blues"Claude Demetrius2:27
    17."Ooby Dooby"Wade Moore, Dick Penner2:22
    18."Lana"Orbison, Melson2:50
    19."Blue Bayou"Orbison, Melson2:51

    Executive Producer: Barbara Orbison

    Personnel

    Adapted from AllMusic:[8]

    • Roy Orbison – lead vocals, acoustic rhythm guitar, lead guitar on "Ooby Dooby"
    • Dean Parks – lead guitar
    • Dennis Belfield – bass
    • Robert Irving III – synthesizer
    • Michael Utley – keyboards
    • Paul Leim – drums
    • Tommy Morgan – harmonica
    • Sid Page – strings
    • David Woodford – saxophone
    • Joe Chemay, Rita Coolidge, Linda Dillard, Jim Haas, Jon Joyce, Gene Morford, Carole Parks – backing vocals

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    1987 studio album by Roy Orbison

    In Dreams: The Greatest Hits is a two-record album set by Roy Orbison songs released in 1987 on Virgin Records. It was produced by Orbison and Mike Utley, except for the song "In Dreams", produced by Orbison with T-Bone Burnett and film director David Lynch. All songs are re-recordings by Orbison from 1986,[1] except "In Dreams" from April 1987.

    The original 1960s versions of these songs were hit records for Orbison when recorded on Monument Records from 1960 to 1964, with two exceptions. The first exception, "Ooby Dooby", was a hit for Orbison on Sun Records in 1956. "Claudette", the second exception, was a song Orbison wrote that became a hit for the Everly Brothers in 1958. Orbison did not record the latter exception until he had signed with MGM Records in 1965, a few months after he had divorced his wife Claudette, who had inspired the song. (They later reconciled and remarried in 1966, before her death in a motorcycle accident).

    The album contains four songs named by Rolling Stone in 2004 on its list of the "500 Greatest Songs of All Time".

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic link
    Record Mirror[2]
    Robert Christgau(B) link
    The Encyclopedia of Popular Music[3]
    The Rolling Stone Album Guide[4]
    MusicHound[5]

    History

    In January 1986,[1] Roy Orbison re-recorded 19 of his greatest hits as a gift to his fans. The master tapes of the original recordings were being legally held by Monument Records after the label went bankrupt in the late 1970s. Many of Orbison’s famous songs were not available to consumers for a few years and there was a threat to destroy the tapes if disputes were not resolved. Fearing his famous songs would be lost forever, Orbison stepped into the studio and performed them once again. According to The Authorized Roy Orbison,[6] these recordings were first released on the Silver Eagle LP The Great Roy Orbison in 1986, and then given to Virgin Records, becoming Orbison`s first release with his new label, In Dreams: The Greatest Hits, in 1987. The Virgin reissue featured a new version of the song "In Dreams" especially re-recorded following the success of the movie Blue Velvet.

    Fortunately, all of Orbison`s Monument master recordings were not destroyed, and like the rest of the Monument catalogue, they are presently owned by Sony Music Entertainment.

    Track listing

    Side one
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    1."Only the Lonely"Roy Orbison, Joe Melson2:25
    2."Leah"Orbison2:43
    3."In Dreams"Orbison2:51
    4."Uptown"Orbison, Melson2:11
    5."It`s Over"Orbison, Bill Dees2:49

    Side two
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    6."Crying"Orbison, Melson2:46
    7."Dream Baby"Cindy Walker2:35
    8."Blue Angel"Orbison, Melson2:50
    9."Working for the Man"Orbison2:49
    10."Candy Man"Beverly Ross, Fred Neil2:50

    Side three
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    11."Running Scared"Orbison, Melson[7]2:11
    12."Falling"Orbison2:22
    13."I`m Hurtin`"Orbison, Melson2:43
    14."Claudette"Orbison2:33

    Side four
    No.TitleWriter(s)Length
    15."Oh, Pretty Woman"Orbison, Dees2:59
    16."Mean Woman Blues"Claude Demetrius2:27
    17."Ooby Dooby"Wade Moore, Dick Penner2:22
    18."Lana"Orbison, Melson2:50
    19."Blue Bayou"Orbison, Melson2:51

    Executive Producer: Barbara Orbison

    Personnel

    Adapted from AllMusic:[8]

    • Roy Orbison – lead vocals, acoustic rhythm guitar, lead guitar on "Ooby Dooby"
    • Dean Parks – lead guitar
    • Dennis Belfield – bass
    • Robert Irving III – synthesizer
    • Michael Utley – keyboards
    • Paul Leim – drums
    • Tommy Morgan – harmonica
    • Sid Page – strings
    • David Woodford – saxophone
    • Joe Chemay, Rita Coolidge, Linda Dillard, Jim Haas, Jon Joyce, Gene Morford, Carole Parks – backing vocals

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