Bobbie Gentry - Discography 320kbps

Bobbie Gentry remains one of the most interesting and underappreciated artists to emerge out of Nashville during the late '60s. Best-known for her crossover smash "Ode to Billie Joe," she was one of the first female country artists to write and produce much of her own material, forging an idiosyncratic, pop-inspired sound that, in tandem with her glamorous, bombshell image, anticipated the rise of latter-day superstars like Shania Twain and Faith Hill. Of Portuguese descent, Gentry was born Roberta Streeter in Chickasaw County, Mississippi, on July 27, 1942; her parents divorced shortly after her birth and she was raised in poverty on her grandparents' farm. After her grandmother traded one of the family's milk cows for a neighbor's piano, seven-year-old Bobbie composed her first song, "My Dog Sergeant Is a Good Dog," years later self-deprecatingly reprised in her nightclub act; at 13, she moved to Arcadia, California, to live with her mother, soon beginning her performing career in local country clubs. The 1952 film Ruby Gentry lent the singer her stage surname.

Bobbie Gentry And Glen Campbell

Fancy

Greatest Hits

I'll Never Fall In Love Again: The Best Of

Local Gentry

Ode To Billie Joe

Ode To Bobbie Gentry... The Capitol Years

Patchwork

The Best Of Bobbie Gentry: The Capitol Years

The Bobbie Gentry Collection (1967 - 1968)

Bobbie Gentry's The Delta Sweetie Revisited

The Girl From Chickasaw County - The Complete Capitol Masters

CD01- CD02- CD03 - CD04 - CD05 - CD06 - CD07 - CD08

The Very Best Of Bobbie Gentry

Touch 'Em With Love