Name: Two on One
Brand: Ranwood Records
SKU: 55059
Price: 9.64 GBP
Availability: InStock

Two on One

Rating

Album: Two on One
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Between Winston-Salem and Nashville, Tennessee
2)	Jealous Heart
3)	I Can't Stop Loving You
4)	Ramblin' Rose
5)	Tennessee Waltz
6)	Red River Valley
7)	You Are My Sunshine
8)	Paso, El
9)	Mexicali Rose
10)	Cold, Cold Heart
11)	San Antonio Rose
12)	Nevertheless (I'm in Love with You)
13)	Sawdust Heart
14)	Fairy Tales
15)	Dinah
16)	My Gal Sal
17)	Help Yourself to Some Tomorrow
18)	Coney Island Washboard
19)	Daisies Never Tell
20)	Daddy's Little Girl
21)	Solitude
22)	I Can't Give You Anything But Love

Album: Two on One
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Between Winston-Salem and Nashville, Tennessee
2)	Jealous Heart
3)	I Can't Stop Loving You
4)	Ramblin' Rose
5)	Tennessee Waltz
6)	Red River Valley
7)	You Are My Sunshine
8)	Paso, El
9)	Mexicali Rose
10)	Cold, Cold Heart
11)	San Antonio Rose
12)	Nevertheless (I'm in Love with You)
13)	Sawdust Heart
14)	Fairy Tales
15)	Dinah
16)	My Gal Sal
17)	Help Yourself to Some Tomorrow
18)	Coney Island Washboard
19)	Daisies Never Tell
20)	Daddy's Little Girl
21)	Solitude
22)	I Can't Give You Anything But Love

Performer Notes

2 LPs on 1 CD: `50th Anniversary' and `Country Music's Greatest Hits'.
The two albums included on this disc offer the talents of the remaining three members of the Mills Brothers, one of the greatest and longest lasting vocal groups. Their early days in the 1930s are very much in evidence in these recordings of 50 years later. Their approach to both old and new numbers here remains essentially the same as it was at the beginning of their career, with a warmth and thoughtfulness pervading each melody and set of lyrics.
COUNTRY MUSIC'S GREATEST HITS features the Brothers' easygoing style with traditional C&W musical treatments. "San Antonio Rose" blends their sure crooning with a chorus and sliding electric guitar, and the result has the liveliness of a county fair. 50TH ANNIVERSARY finds the trio revisiting melodies it performed as long as 45 years earlier. The Mills Brothers first recorded "Dinah" in 1931, and though here the technique has changed, the soul remains the same.