Search - Cliff Carlisle :: Country Legacy

Country Legacy
Cliff Carlisle
Country Legacy
Genres: Country, Blues, Pop
 
  •  Track Listings (21) - Disc #1
  •  Track Listings (21) - Disc #2
  •  Track Listings (21) - Disc #3
  •  Track Listings (21) - Disc #4

While Cliff Carlisle is Often Mentioned in the Same Breath as Jimmie Rodgers (Both Men were 'blue' Yodelers), When it Came to the Type of Material They Recorded There were Differences. Like Another Early Artist, Jimmie Dav...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Cliff Carlisle
Title: Country Legacy
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Jsp Records
Release Date: 9/13/2004
Album Type: Box set, Original recording remastered
Genres: Country, Blues, Pop
Styles: Bluegrass, Cowboy
Number of Discs: 4
SwapaCD Credits: 4
UPC: 788065773229

Synopsis

Album Details
While Cliff Carlisle is Often Mentioned in the Same Breath as Jimmie Rodgers (Both Men were 'blue' Yodelers), When it Came to the Type of Material They Recorded There were Differences. Like Another Early Artist, Jimmie Davis, Carlisle was Not Averse to Using Risque Material, Songs that Rodgers and his Management Would Not have Considered Suitable. Thus, Although Carlisle and Rodgers Both Included Railroad Numbers, Songs About Gambling and Drinking in their Respective Repertoires, Carlisle was Quite Prepared to Embrace Songs with Elements of Sexual Innuendo Along with Humorous Numbers Despairing of Marriage. Cliff Carlisle's Recording Career Commenced in 1930 and He Continued to Record Prolifically Through the '30s, Initially with Wilbur Ball and Then Later his Brother Bill Carlisle. After the Second World War He Appeared and Recorded with the Carlisles.

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CD Reviews

Jimmie rodgers' got nothing on this
electroncloud | northwest new jersey, USA | 12/22/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)

"The liner notes indicate that Mr. Carlisle was Rodgers' competition. There are similarties, indeed; yodelling being the most obvious. Gotta tell y', though, I think this guy's every bit as enjoyable. His songs are just as heartfelt, and many of them are more 'controversial' (in a 1930's sort of way), as he did not have to live up to the image of 'America's Brakeman' or whatever it is they called Rodgers. Don't get me wrong, Rodgers was fantastic. I love his stuff. But this guy's great, too."