The Standard Transcriptions: Hank Penny - Crazy Rhythm
Download links and information about The Standard Transcriptions: Hank Penny - Crazy Rhythm by Hank Penny. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Country genres. It contains 30 tracks with total duration of 01:10:32 minutes.
Artist: | Hank Penny |
---|---|
Release date: | 2006 |
Genre: | Country |
Tracks: | 30 |
Duration: | 01:10:32 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $9.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Kiss Me Honey (But Take Your Time) | 1:49 |
2. | Wang Wang Blues | 2:06 |
3. | Rabbits Don’t Ever Get Married | 2:39 |
4. | The Penny Opus No. 1 | 2:34 |
5. | Hold the Phone | 2:16 |
6. | No Fuss, No Muss, No Bother | 2:43 |
7. | Won’t You Ride In My Little Red Wagon | 2:03 |
8. | Progressive Country Music for a Hollywood Flapper | 2:58 |
9. | Don’t Start Breathing Down My Neck | 2:22 |
10. | Mister and Mississippi | 2:47 |
11. | I’m Waiting Just for You | 1:58 |
12. | I Like the Wide Open Spaces | 2:08 |
13. | Flamin’ Mamie | 2:47 |
14. | Cross Your Heart | 1:40 |
15. | I’m Not In Love (Just Involved) | 2:27 |
16. | Taxes, Texas | 2:49 |
17. | Peroxide Blond | 2:07 |
18. | Ship of Broken Dreams | 1:57 |
19. | Things Are Getting’ Rough All Over | 2:29 |
20. | Big-Footed Sam | 2:39 |
21. | That Mink On Her Back | 2:39 |
22. | Catch ’Em Young, Treat ’Em Rough, and Tell Nothin’ | 2:25 |
23. | Crazy Rhythm | 1:58 |
24. | White Shotguns | 2:18 |
25. | You’re Bound to Look Like a Monkey | 2:15 |
26. | You’re So Different | 2:39 |
27. | We Me Too Late | 2:40 |
28. | Alabama Jubilee | 1:48 |
29. | I Want My Rib | 2:14 |
30. | September Song | 2:18 |
Details
[Edit]The flashy, mercurial bandleader Hank Penny was one of Western Swing’s most colorful characters. While other practitioners of the genre were content to ply their trade in the sweaty dancehalls and hard-up honkytonks of the Dustbowl states, Hank ranged farther and wider, cutting records in Chicago, St. Louis, and New Orleans before settling in California for good in the mid-‘40s. There he rubbed elbows with Hollywood hayseeds like Spade Cooley, Tex Ritter, and Slim Duncan, formed his own band (The Penny Serenaders), and opened The Palomino, a swinging nightspot that would eventually develop into the West Coast's hottest honkytonk. It was during this period that Hank cut a series of radio sessions for the Standard Transcription Company. Thirty songs from these high-flying broadcasts are collected here, and though they may not be as rugged as the sides he cut with his group The Radio Cowboys in the ‘30s, they're nonetheless first-rate examples of the more elaborate style of Western Swing that was being performed on the Los Angeles club circuit at World War II's end.