DUANE EDDY DISCOGRAPHY
That low, twangy sound was devised in collaboration with producer Lee Hazlewood, an Arizona disc jockey whom Eddy had met while hanging out at a radio station as a teenager. By the late '50s, Hazlewood had branched out into production. Before Duane began recording, his principal influence had been Chet Atkins, but at Hazlewood's suggestion, he started concentrating on guitar lines at the lower end of the strings. The opening riff of his debut single, "Movin' and Groovin'," would be lifted for the Beach Boys five years later to open "Surfin' U.S.A." It was the next 45, "Rebel Rouser," that would really break up him as a national star, reaching the Top Ten in 1958. Opening with a down-and-dirty, heavily echoed guitar riff, it remains the tune with which he's most often identified.
15 comments:
Thanks for sharing Duane Eddy, greatly appreciated.
Hello JohnR
You are very welcome my friend, enjoy!!
Regards
Ozzieguy
Thanks for the great Duane Eddy !!!
Hi Bolonha
You are very welcome.
Regards
Ozzieguy
No longer available ?
Hello Jack
I shall fix the links today.
Thank you for alerting me.
Regards
Ozzieguy
Brilliant - thanks a million [ dollars worth of twang ! ]
LOL.
Am still getting some others prepared to upload, except, my software for ripping is being a pain.
But, there will be more JAck.
A couple of links dont match the title - Duane Eddy (87) and The Guitar Man .. an incredible collation, Ozzy ....
What a great collection!!!! Thank You so very much for sharing these gems.
THANKS OBRIGADO BEM GRANDE FROM BRASIL GOOD MUI GOOD THANKS DO BRASIL
Muchas gracias por compartir está buena música
You are very welcome Anonymous
Thank you Ozzieguy, what a great job !
Thank you Ozzieguy, what a great job !
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