1
Disc One
2
That's My Desire
3
Shine
4
That Lucky Old Sun
5
Mule Train
6
The Cry Of The Wild Goose
7
Swamp Girl (Soprano: Loulie Jean Norman)
8
Music, Maestro, Please
9
Dream A Little Dream Of Me
10
Nevertheless
11
Jezebel
12
Rose, Rose, I Love You
13
Pretty Eyed Baby (With Jo Stafford)
14
In The Cool, Cool, Cool Of The Evening (With Jo Stafford)
15
Wonderful, Wasn't It
16
The Girl In The Wood
17
Hey, Good Lookin' (With Jo Stafford)
18
Gambella (The Gamblin' Lady) (With Jo Stafford)
19
Jealousy
20
One For My Baby
21
Love Is Such A Cheat
22
When It's Sleepy Time Down South
23
The Gandy Dancers' Ball
24
Hambone (With Jo Stafford)
25
To Be Worthy Of You
26
That's How It Goes
27
Sugarbush (With Doris Day)
28
High Noon
29
Rock Of Gibraltar
30
There's A Rainbow Round My Shoulder
31
Settin' The Woods On Fire (With Jo Stafford)
32
I'm Just A Poor Bachelor
33
I Believe
34
Your Cheatin' Heart
35
Ramblin' Man
36
Tell Me A Story (With Jimmy Boyd)
37
Where The Winds Blow
38
Hey Joe!
39
Answer Me
40
Blowing Wild
41
Granada
42
The Kid's Last Fight
43
Some Day
44
There Must Be A Reason
45
My Friend
46
Rain, Rain, Rain (With The Four Lads)
47
In The Beginning
48
Cool Water
49
Strange Lady In Town
50
Humming Bird
51
Hawk-Eye
52
A Woman In Love
53
Sixteen Tons
54
Hell Hath No Fury
55
Moonlight Gambler
56
Love Is A Golden Ring
57
Up Above My Head (With Johnnie Ray)
58
Good Evening Friends (With Johnnie Ray)
59
Rawhide
Item UPC: 604988089721
Date First Available:
Label: JASMINE RECORDS
ABOUT THE ALBUM
The mighty Frankie Laine was something of a late starter, having already been scuffling for some fifteen years before registering his first hit 'That's My Desire' in 1946. He nonetheless quickly established himself as a major newcomer, becoming one of the world's biggest singing stars between the late 1940s and mid 50. Initially, he was perceived to be a hybrid R&B/Jazz singer, but he was rather more than that, being the first of a "new breed" of white Pop singer, eschewing the popular crooning style of Crosby and Sinatra and instead, drawing from Blues stylists like Joe Turner and Jimmy Rushing. Over the course of his career he notched up the best part of a hundred hit records, worldwide. This compilation presents Frankie's fifty-eight biggest hits between 1947-62, accounting for some seventy-to-eighty million record sales between them.
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