What Are You Listening To?

[Dennie]

Alive and Kickin' -- CD

Willie Nelson & Friends

2003 Lost Highway Records

WILLIE STILL KICKIN' AFTER ALL THESE YEARS, July 9, 2003
By Larry MacInnis (Toronto, Canada) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Willie Nelson & Friends: Live & Kickin (Audio CD)

Willie Nelson Live & Kickin' delivers the goods! Sure Wyclef Jean is no Julio Iglesias on "To All The Girls I've Loved Before," but so what. His quirky interpretation is not the catastrophe others have claimed it to be.

Such quibbles about an offbeat interpretation or two do not dilute the overall charm and fun of this disc, especially Willie and Toby Keith kickin' it all out on "Beer For My horses." (If there is any justice, radio stations will replace the studio version of "Horses" with the live version heard here -- the way the live "Okie from Muskogee" replaced the original studio version on the radio airwaves in 1970 and has now become the version of choice for Merle Haggard fans.)

Other stand-outs include Shania and Willie on "Blue Eyes Cryin' In The Rain," and the offbeat coupling of Willie and Nora Jones on "Wurlitzer Prize," originally made a classic by Willie's late, great good buddy Waylon Jennings.

I thoroughly enjoyed this CD and would recommend it to anyone who loves Willie and his music -- and is not afraid to hear these songs in a refreshing and different light.

"I Didn't Come Here (And I Ain't Leavin')" (Scotty Emerick, Michael Smotherman) - 3:12
"Night Life" (Walt Breeland, Paul Buskirk, Willie Nelson) - 4:32
duet with Eric Clapton
"Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" (Fred Rose) - 2:55
duet with Shania Twain
"Homeward Bound" (Paul Simon) - 3:57
duet with Paul Simon
"Beer for My Horses" (Emerick, Toby Keith) - 3:33
duet with Toby Keith
"Crazy" (Nelson) - 4:35
duet with Diana Krall and Elvis Costello
"To All the Girls I've Loved Before" (Hal David, Albert Hammond) - 4:25
duet with Wyclef Jean
"The Wurlitzer Prize" (Bobby Emmons, Chips Moman) - 2:30
duet with Norah Jones
"She Loves My Automobile" (Frank Beard, Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill) - 2:40
duet with ZZ Top
"Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground" (Nelson) - 4:37
duet with Shelby Lynne
"A Song for You" (Leon Russell) - 5:22
duet with Ray Charles
"I Couldn't Believe It Was True" (Eddy Arnold, Wally Fowler) - 2:53
duet with John Mellencamp
"Last Thing I Needed First Thing This Morning" (Donna Farar, Gary P. Nunn) - 4:33
duet with Kenny Chesney
"Run That by Me One More Time" (Fred Foster, Arthur Hancock, Jimmy Lambert) - 2:34
duet with Ray Price
"One Time Too Many" (Richard Supa, Steven Tyler) - 5:30
duet with Steven Tyler

 

[Dennie]

...Sings Kristofferson -- CD

Willie Nelson

1979 Columbia Records

Long before alternative country, even before "outlaw country," Kris Kristofferson was defining the outer limits of country music with his frank, boozy, often risque songs and rough-hewn singing. In 1979, Nelson recorded a collection of Kristofferson's best compositions, appropriately titled WILLIE NELSON SINGS KRISTOFFERSON. The set kicks off with a funky take on "Me and Bobbie McGee," then slides effortlessly through eight more classics including "Help Me Make Me Through the Night," "Sunday Morning Comin' Down," "For the Good Times," and one of gospel's great songs of self-recrimination, "Why Me."Recorded at the peak of Nelson's fame, this disc is vintage Willie and Family, loose but never sloppy. It almost sounds as if the band is playing the songs for the first time, but that they know each other so well and are such expert players that the whole thing falls together naturally and effortlessly. Nelson obviously loves this material, and it shows both in his singing and his guitar playing, which is particularly inspired here. In the 1980s Willie and Kristofferson formed a country supergroup with Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash, recording and touring as The Highwaymen.

Track Listing
1. Me and Bobby McGee
2. Help Me Make It Through the Night
3. Pilgrim, Chapter 33, The
4. Why Me
5. For the Good Times
6. You Show Me Yours (And I'll Show You Mine)
7. Loving Her Was Easier (Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again)
8. Sunday Morning Coming Down
9. Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends

 

[Rope]

Rope

 

[Dennie]

One Take Radio Sessions -- CD

Mark Knopfler

2005 Warner Bros. Records

Amazon.com

Eschewing much of the stardust that the worldwide success of Dire Straits' Brothers in Arms virtually guaranteed him, Mark Knopfler's belated and halting solo career since has often seemed willfully spectral, if ever driven by a quietly intense musical restlessness. Taking "Rudiger" from his '96 solo debut and seven core tracks from his savory, thematically eclectic '04 collection, Shangri-La, Knopfler returned to the Malibu studio of the same name to forge these more focused, nigh-perfect live renditions with his bandmates. The intimate setting offers added poignancy to "The Trawlerman's Song" and casts "Back to Tupelo" in bluesier, more supple tones, while "Song For Sonny Liston" bristles with grittier energy. Fans of Knopfler's fluid, expressive guitar technique will find much to admire as well, from the sprightly, country-fied chicken-pickin' of "Donegan's Gone" to the tasteful, economic soloing on "Boom, Like That" and "Everybody Pays." But, as on the album that inspired this EP, the real star here is Knopfler the songwriter--an artist whose choice in themes and subtle wordplay has become the equal of his compelling fretwork. --Jerry McCulley

"The Trawlerman's Song"
"Back to Tupelo"
"Song for Sonny Liston"
"Rüdiger"
"Boom, Like That"
"Everybody Pays"
"Donegan's Gone"
"Stand Up Guy"

 

[Dennie]

My last one for the evening......

Anam -- CD

Clannad

1992 Atlantic Records
Gaelic "Soul", July 25, 2001
By
Sharon E. Cathcart "Why, yes, I am an author" (San Jose, CA United States) - See all my reviews
(VINE VOICE)


This review is from: Anam (Audio CD)

In Irish Gaelic, "Anam" means "soul" or "essence." That spirit certainly comes through on this album by Ireland's Clannad. From the ethereal "Theme From Harry's Game" (originally recorded for an earlier album, "Magical Ring") to "In A Lifetime" (a duet between Maire Brennan and U2's Bono), this album evokes emotion with each track. The first time I heard "Harry's Game," I found myself moved to tears - without even knowing what the words meant. Maire's voice has *that* much power. This is an essential for any Celtic music fan's collection.

Track Listing
1. Rí Na Cruinne - (Irish Gaelic)
2. In a Lifetime
3. Anam
4. In Fortune's Hand
5. Poison Glen, The
6. Wilderness
7. Harry's Game - (from "Patriot Games")
8. Why Worry?
9. Uirchill an Chreagáin - (Irish Gaelic)
10. Love and Affection
11. You're the One
12. Dobhar

 

[Rope]

Rope

 

[Dennie]

All His Best -- CD

Brook Benton

1991 The Special Music Company

Track Listing
1. It's Just a Matter of Time
2. Kiddio
3. Same One, The
4. My True Confession
5. Fools Rush In
6. Think Twice
7. Hotel Happiness
8. Thank You Pretty Baby
9. Boll Weevil Song, The
10. Rainy Night in Georgia
11. Frankie and Johnny
12. Revenge

 

[Dennie]

Greatest Hits -- CD

Bill Withers

1981 Columbia Records

Soulful Masterpiece, October 3, 2009
By Jason Kirkfield "The Pride and Sorrow of chil... (Purple Mountains Majesty) - See all my reviews
(VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME)
This review is from: Greatest Hits (Audio CD)

Bought this for "Ain't No Sunshine" (which we loved in "Notting Hill"). Was happily surprised to hear so many great songs, many of which I recognized but never realized had been sung by Bill Withers.

Still not sure why Withers isn't known like Marvin Gaye or Issac Hayes.

Track listing

1. Just the Two of Us
2. Use Me
3. Ain't No Sunshine
4. Lovely Day
5. I Want to Spend the Night
6. Soul Shadows
7. Lean on Me
8. Grandma's Hands
9. Hello Like Before
10. Who Is He (And What Is He to You)?

 

[Dennie]

Butterfly -- CD

Barbra Streisand

1974 Columbia Records

She turns in a distinctive performance of Bill Withers' "Grandma's Hands," while the mid-tempo "Jubilation" continues the funky theme with an added choir. The highlight of the record is "Simple Man," beautifully arranged with acoustic guitar, piano, and cello. Streisand voices her longing, exclaiming "I just wanna hold you/I don't wanna hold you down/I don't wanna make it on my own." The album runs from humorous to deep, while showing a more spiritual side to the Funny Girl.

This record, possibly more than any other Streisand release, shows Streisand's soul. The songs have that extra bit of depth to them, showing that Babs can really dig deep and produce some powerful stuff. It's Barbra's turn at R&B done her way, and she hangs with the best of them. "Love In The Afternoon" is a sweet ballad, with the aforementioned soul ringing throughout. "Guava Jelly" is Barbra trying her hand at some tropical music, with excellent congas, percussion, and steel drums.

Personnel: Barbra Streisand (vocals); Ben Benay, Larry Carlton (guitar); Tom Scott (woodwinds); Clarence McDonald (keyboards); Max Bennett (bass); John Guerin (drums); King Errisson (congas); Gary Coleman (percussion).

"Love in the Afternoon" (Ben Geminaro, Evie Sands, Richard Wiseman) – 4:07
"Guava Jelly" (Bob Marley) – 3:17
"Grandma's Hands" (Bill Withers) – 3:27
"I Won't Last a Day Without You" (Paul Williams, Roger Nichols) – 4:19
"Jubilation" (Paul Anka, Johnny Harris) – 3:55
"Simple Man" (Graham Nash) – 3:03
"Life on Mars?" (David Bowie) – 3:11
"Since I Don't Have You" (Joseph Rock, James Beaumont, Lenny Martin) – 2:52
"Crying Time" (Buck Owens) – 2:52
"Let The Good Times Roll" (Shirley Goodman, Leonard Lee) – 4:54

 

[Dennie]

Black and Blue and Tabacco Road -- Remastered CD

Lou Rawls

2006 Blue Note Records

This excellent twofer brings together a pair of albums Lou Rawls recorded for Capitol in the early 1960s. Both sessions feature Rawls with a hard-swinging big band and flanked by a three-strong saxophone section and the soul-jazz organist Richard "Groove" Holmes. The results, as one might expect, are both raucous and smoky. And while Rawls wouldn't hit his stride commercially until 1966's LOU RAWLS LIVE, he sounds utterly in command here.Both BLACK AND BLUE and TOBACCO ROAD focus on jazz and blues standards, including George Gershwin's "Summertime," Hoagy Carmichael's "Rockin' Chair," W.C. Handy's "St. Louis Blues," and John D. Loudermilk's "Tobacco Road," which would become Rawls's signature tune. The artist's rugged, soulful singing is the perfect match for the well-arranged big band, and the 2006 CD-issue of these classic albums is a welcome arrival.

Track Listing
1. Roll 'Em Pete
2. I'd Rather Drink Muddy Water
3. How Long, How Long Blues
4. Everyday I Have the Blues
5. St. James Infirmary
6. Black and Blue, (What Did I Do to Be So)
7. Gloomy Sunday - (previously unreleased)
8. Kansas City
9. Goin' to Chicago Blues
10. Trouble in Mind
11. World of Trouble
12. Six Cold Feet of Ground
13. Strange Fruit
14. Tobacco Road
15. Cotton Fields
16. Rockin' Chair
17. Stormy Weather
18. Ol' Man River
19. Blues For a Four-String Guitar
20. St. Louis Blues
21. Georgia on My Mind
22. Sentimental Journey
23. Summertime
24. When It's Sleepy Time Down South

 

[Dennie]

Open Our Eyes -- CD

Earth, Wind & Fire

1974 Columbia Records

EWF had been delivering great albums since 1971, but it wasn't until 1974 that the public proved genuinely receptive to Maurice White's mystical and unorthodox take on soul and funk. No longer would EWF enjoy only a small cult following. Thanks to treasures like "Kalimba Song," the gritty funk smoker "Mighty Mighty," and the unforgettable "Devotion," Open Our Eyes became EWF's first gold album and went to the top of the R&B charts. It's also interesting to note that with this album, singer Jessica Cleaves was gone, resulting in the first time EWF had an all-male lineup. The 2001 CD reissue adds four previously unreleased bonus tracks, one of them a "Walkin' in N'awlins" mix of "Fair But So Uncool," though the other three songs did not appear on the original album in an alternate form. ~ Alex Henderson

Track Listing
1. Mighty Mighty
2. Devotion
3. Feelin' Blue
4. Kalimba Story
5. Drum Song
6. Tee Nine Chee Bit
7. Spasmodic Mood
8. Caribou
9. Caribou
10. Open Our Eyes

 

[Dennie]

BBC Sessions - Live -- 2 CD Set

Led Zeppelin

1997 Atlantic Records

Zeppelin: Live At The BBC, November 18, 2004
By Alan Caylow (USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)
This review is from: BBC Sessions (Audio CD)

Led Zeppelin's "BBC Sessions" is a great treasure trove of live material the group recorded for the BBC between 1969 and 1971. Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones and John Bonham were one of the rock world's greatest live acts, as this live set clearly shows. Granted, several songs are repeated, like "Communication Breakdown" (3 versions), "You Shook Me" and "I Can't Quit You Baby" (2 versions), but who's complaining? One of Zeppelin's live trademarks was never to perform any song the exact same way, so each version of "Communication Breakdown," for example, differs somewhat from the other versions, as the band wanted to jam on it in a different, fresh way each time. And it works. Other goodies include a smokin' version of "Travelling Riverside Blues," and a brilliant performance of Zeppelin's signature song, "Stairway To Heaven." I also love the band's extended workouts on display here, including an 18 1/2 minute jam on "Dazed And Confused" (with Page getting some truly wild sounds out of his guitar), and the nearly 14-minute blast through "Whole Lotta Love," in which Zeppelin also insert some blues favorites like "Boogie Chillin'" and "That's Alright Mama." So, what are you waiting for, Zepheads---"BBC Sessions" totally deserves a place in your Led Zeppelin collection.


Track Listing
DISC 1:
1. You Shook Me - (mono, top gear sessions)
2. I Can't Quit You Baby - (mono, top gear session)
3. Communication Breakdown - (mono)
4. Dazed and Confused - (mono, top gear sessions)
5. Girl I Love She Got Long Black Wavy Hair, The - (mono)
6. What Is and What Should Never Be - (mono, top gear sessions)
7. Communication Breakdown - (mono, top gear sessions)
8. Travelling Riverside Blues - (top gear sessions)
9. Whole Lotta Love - (mono, top gear sessions)
10. Somethin' Else - (mono)
11. Communication Breakdown - (mono, playhouse theatre)
12. I Can't Quit You Baby - (mono, playhouse theatre)
13. You Shook Me - (mono, playhouse theatre)
14. How Many More Times - (mono, playhouse theatre)

DISC 2:
1. Immigrant Song - (stereo)
2. Heartbreaker - (stereo)
3. Since I've Been Loving You - (previously unreleased, stereo)
4. Black Dog - (previously unreleased, stereo)
5. Dazed and Confused - (stereo)
6. Stairway to Heaven - (stereo)
7. Going to California - (stereo)
8. That's the Way - (stereo)
9. Whole Lotta Love Medley: Boogie Chillun'/Fixin to Die/That's ...: Boogie Chillun / Fixin' To Die / That's Alright Mama / A Mess Of Blues - (stereo)
10. Thank You - (previously unreleased, stereo)

 

[Dennie]

Bird Songs - The Final Recordings -- CD

Dizzy Gillespie

1997 Telarc Jazz

With this CD, Telarc squeezes another package out of a month-long salute to the jazz master's 75th birthday at New York's Blue Note jazz club, advertising them as Dizzy Gillespie's last recordings (they're not). What it is, is a mixed blessing, an obviously heartfelt tribute to an aging legend by several of his disciples, conservative to a fault in its adherence to the basic bop language that Dizzy and the album's co-honoree Charlie Parker helped invent. Dizzy's solos are like fallen swans; the chops simply weren't there anymore to execute his still-potent ideas, and reviewers in Dizzy's final years found his decline painful to report (many pretended not to notice). Otherwise, the excerpts here present a holiday for saxophones, with Benny Golson, David Sanchez, Clifford Jordan, Antonio Hart, Paquito D'Rivera and Jackie McLean taking turns on the front line, backed by the workmanlike trio of Danilo Perez on piano, George Mraz on bass and Lewis Nash or Kenny Washington on drums. Easily the best of the sax encounters is "Ornithology," where a speeding McLean and relatively relaxed D'Rivera engage in a high-flying dialogue, and the first part of Bobby McFerrin's vocal solo is so uncannily like late-period Dizzy that one is fooled. This album and its companions might have worked better as videos, where one could still bask in Dizzy's live presence and thus experience the atmosphere of this celebration more fully. ~ Richard S. Ginell

1. Ornithology
2. Con Alma
3. Confirmation
4. Night in Tunisia, A
5. Diamond Jubilee Blues, The
6. Theme

 

[Dennie]

20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection

Charles Mingus

2007 Verve Records

1. Jump Monk
2. Prayer for Passive Resistance
3. Theme for Lester Young (Goodbye Pork Pie Hat)
4. Better Get Hit in Yo' Soul
5. Group Dancers
6. Myself When I Am Real
7. Fables of Faubus [Live]

 

[Dennie]

Ramsey Lewis's Finest Hour -- CD

Ramsey Lewis

2000 Verve Records

"Can You Find Me A Smoke-filled Jazz Club?", June 5, 2001
By "hrscott" (Cedarburg, WI USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Ramsey Lewis Finest Hour (Audio CD)

This CD "transports" you to several of the clubs that this virtuoso performed at. It kicks of with a wonderful rendition of "In Crowd" which sweeps you into the remainder of the play list. THERE IS NO ESCAPE, and if there were...who would want to leave! You can imagine yourself leaning back against the bar as the first strains of "Hang On Sloopy" waft through the joint. The patrons get caught up in Lewis' style and so will you.

I invite you to try this CD. You will NOT be disappointed!

Track Listing
1. in Crowd, The
2. Limelight
3. Delilah
4. Black Eye Peas
5. Carmen
6. Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child
7. Consider the Source
8. Little Liza Jane
9. Here 'Tis
10. Something You Got
11. Hang on Sloopy
12. Hard Day's Night, A
13. Hi-Heel Sneakers
14. Wade in the Water
15. Uptight
16. Day Tripper
17. One, Two, Three
18. Soul Man

 

[Dennie]

My last one for the evening....

Seasons of My Soul -- CD

Rumer

2012 Atlantic Records

Like the seventies never ended, November 9, 2010
By Nse Ette (Lagos, Nigeria) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)

Newcomer Rumer has been compared to Karen Carpenter and earned effusive praise from Burt Bacharach. One listen to her debut "Seasons Of My Soul" shows you why. Rumer's clear vocals do recall Karen Carpenters, and the melodic harmony-laden Pop pieces are remniscent of another era. She even sings of "Listening to the radio playing Superstar" (the Carpenters hit, I'm guessing) on the classy piano ballad "Thankful".

Everything stands out really, from the slightly perky "Am I Forgiven?", the smouldering Jazzy "Come To Me High", the enchanting and aptly titled "Slow", the retro Soul "Aretha" (about a lonesome child who finds solace listening to Aretha), to the sunny ballad "Goodbye Girl". Like a lost classic from the Seventies.

1. Am I Forgiven
2. Come To Me High
3. Slow
4. Take Me As I Am
5. Aretha
6. Saving Grace
7. Thankful
8. Healer
9. Blackbird
10. On My Way Home
11. Goodbye Girl

 

[Dennie]

Complete Greatest Hits -- CD

Foreigner

2002 Atlantic Records

Amazon.com

On the cover of Foreigner's newest collection, the letters that spell out Complete Greatest Hits are cut out from world currency. For example, there's an A from Antarctica, a T from Trinidad, an M from Mongolia, and so on. At least the drive behind this third greatest-hits compilation (fourth, if you count The Best of Foreigner Live) is clearly admitted. Still, if anyone deserves your money, an argument can be made for guitarist Mick Jones and singer Lou Gramm. They've been through it all, and along the way, they've written a slew of songs you know well enough to perform at karaoke (but never as well, admittedly--Lou has a hell of a voice). Whether you liked them when they rocked ("Cold as Ice," "Hot Blooded," "Juke Box Hero") or preferred the power ballads they were credited with inventing ("Waiting for a Girl Like You," "I Want to Know What Love Is"), this album makes it feel like the very first time again. --Laura Etling

1. "Feels Like the First Time"
2. "Cold as Ice"
3. "Long, Long Way from Home"
4. "Headknocker"
5. "Hot Blooded"
6. "Double Vision"
7. "Blue Morning, Blue Day"
8. "Dirty White Boy"
9. "Head Games"
10. "Women"
11. "Girl on the Moon"
12. "Urgent"
13. "Waiting for a Girl Like You"
14. "Juke Box Hero"
15. "I Want to Know What Love Is"
16. "That Was Yesterday"
17. "Heart Turns to Stone"
18. "I Don't Want to Live Without You"
19. "Say You Will"
20. "Soul Doctor"

 

[Dennie]

100 degrees and Rising -- CD

Incognito

1995 Verve Forecast/Talkin' Loud Records

A superb, joyous jazz-funk extravaganza, April 18, 2000
By M. S Swanson (Elkhart, IN USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)
This review is from: 100 Degrees & Rising (Audio CD)

I had never even heard of incognito until I was lured in by Amazon's "people who bought Count Basic bought"...well, you know. I have over 1,000 CD's and this is some of the best best music I own. Everyhing about this CD is great, especially the Joy Malcolm vocals. This woman can bring me to tears! I can't say enough about the inspired, yet hook-laden songwriting, the deep orchestration, and the pure musical joy of this group. If you like soulful, jazzy, upbeat music, this is a must!

Track listing

1. Where Did We Go Wrong
2. Good Love
3. One Hundred and Rising
4. Roots (Back to a Way of Life)
5. Everyday
6. Too Far Gone
7. After the Fall
8. Spellbound and Speechless
9. I Hear Your Name
10. Barumba - (Portuguese)
11. Millenium
12. Time Has Come
13. Jacob's Ladder

 

[Dennie]

Love Tattoo -- CD

Imelda May

2007 Verve Forecast

Superb, torchy rockabilly: REAL MUSIC!, September 26, 2009
By James F. Mcdermott "Jim" (NYC NY United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)
This review is from: Love Tattoo (Audio CD)

If you go to hear Imelda May perform live, she's not doing to have dancers on stage, or a head mic, and there won't be any lip synching. This is a real singer with soul, attitude, and a great band behind her. Do yourself a favor and buy this record - this is what music used to be like, back when talent, not just looks, made the difference. "Love Tattoo" is a superb record, and Imelda May deserves to be heard.

1. "Johnny Got a Boom Boom" 2:59
2. "Feel Me" 2:57
3. "Knock 123" 5:27
4. "Wild About My Lovin'" 3:15
5. "Big Bad Handsome Man" 2:43
6. "Love Tattoo" 2:55
7. "Meet You At The Moon" 2:47
8. "Smokers' Song" 2:37
9. "Smotherin' Me" 2:42
10. "Falling In Love With You Again" 4:07
11. "It's Your Voodoo Working" 3:12
12. "Watcha Gonna Do" 3:42

 

[Dennie]

Mark Gamsjager Rocks & The Lustre King's Roll -- CD

1996 Cacophone Records

From the back cover......

This is that mythical American music. This is that walk, that talk, that look and that car. Bowling shirts and sharp shoes. Neon signs and late hours. Broken glasses and peanut shells. Dancing and cussing. A two and four on the snare, hallelujah. Smokes. Drinks. Maybe a fight in the parking lot. This is an orange Gretsch guitar dipped in reverb like a cherry-coated ice cream on a Saturday night....

But it ain't rocket science. Relax man, it's just rock and roll. So come on in and shake it with the Lustre Kings and Bopanlena and the rockin' daddy from Ding Dong, Tennessee. Hoy-Boy Indeed.

1. Bop-A-Lena
2. Eager Boy
3. I Ain't Fooling
4. Hoy Hoy
5. Tell Me Why
6. Stuck in Lonesome Town
7. Rockin' Daddy
8. Prissy Missy
9. Little Darling
10. Right Now
11. Four O'Clock Baby