The Best of Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers
Download links and information about The Best of Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers by Frankie Lymon, The Teenagers. This album was released in 1990 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Rock & Roll, Pop genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 49:23 minutes.
Artist: | Frankie Lymon, The Teenagers |
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Release date: | 1990 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Rock & Roll, Pop |
Tracks: | 20 |
Duration: | 49:23 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Why Do Fools Fall In Love | 2:20 |
2. | Please Be Mine | 3:08 |
3. | Love Is a Clown | 2:52 |
4. | Am I Fooling Myself Again | 2:38 |
5. | I Want You to Be My Girl | 2:55 |
6. | I'm Not a Know It All | 2:50 |
7. | Who Can Explain? | 2:14 |
8. | I Promise to Remember | 2:52 |
9. | The ABC's of Love | 1:56 |
10. | Share | 2:39 |
11. | I'm Not a Juvenile Delinquent | 2:39 |
12. | Baby Baby | 2:06 |
13. | Paper Castles | 2:05 |
14. | Teenage Love | 2:14 |
15. | Out In the Cold Again | 2:27 |
16. | Goody Goody | 2:13 |
17. | Creation of Love | 2:28 |
18. | Thumb Thumb | 2:19 |
19. | Portable On My Shoulder | 1:47 |
20. | Little Bitty Pretty One | 2:41 |
Details
[Edit]In early 1956, Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers — Herman Santiago, Jimmy Merchant, Sherman Garnes, and Joe Negroni — achieved international stardom with the song "Why Do Fools Fall in Love?." Lymon, as lead singer (and all of 13 years old), was the star of the act, and they remain one of the finest examples of New York vocal group singing. All of the essentials are on this album, which, among its numerous highlights also includes "Love Is a Clown" and the group's later hits, "Little Bitty Pretty One," "Portable on My Shoulder," and "Thumb Thumb." At the time of its release, this CD collection was notable not only for its generous programming — 20 songs deep into the group's catalog — but also for its sound quality. Previous LP compilations of the Teenagers' work, issued either through Roulette Records or labels of dubious legitimacy (such as Guest Star), had suffered from very poor quality mastering and sources; and even the commonly available U.S. LP reissue of the 1958 album The Teenagers Featuring Frankie Lymon — which boasted one of the coolest covers of the 1950s — offered miserably poor sound. This collection, either as a 20-song CD or a 16-song LP, was the first decent sounding Frankie Lymon reissue heard in decades; it's been supplanted for audio quality since then, but 20 years later, it's still worth hearing and owning, for the uninitiated. ~ Jeff Tamarkin & Bruce Eder, Rovi