I'm looking for an economically priced CD of Bob Wills' greatest hits,
preferably with his best lineup. The Tiffany Transcriptions look great, but
there's a bazillion volumes of the thing. A double-CD collection would be
acceptable. Any suggestions?
My typing sucks today ... it's
r1, Steel Guitar Rag
etc;
Tera
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, February 19, 1999 12:32 AM
Subject: Bob Wills advice.
I'm looking for an economically priced CD of Bob Wills' greatest
hits,
preferably
At 01:30 AM 2/19/1999 Ron Warnick wrote:
I'm looking for an economically priced CD of Bob Wills' greatest hits,
preferably with his best lineup. The Tiffany Transcriptions look great, but
there's a bazillion volumes of the thing. A double-CD collection would be
acceptable. Any
Bill Silvers' advice is right on the money; your best choices for cheap,
basic coverage of Wills' best-known stuff is the Essential or Vol.2 of the
Tiffany Transcriptions. There are 6 songs that appear on both CDs; the
Essential gives you more - another 14 songs - than the Tiffany CD (8), but
a)
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Diamond Rio and some other stuff nothing to do with Diamond Rio
Oh I *love* Diamond Rio, and I'm not scared to say it either. They are on one
hand the closest thing in Nashville to alt.country (and unfortunately on the
other hand probably the furthest from it g)
I
Louise says:
I think Jimmy Olander is such a cool guitarist, and Dan Truman is such a
swingy pianist, and Gene Johnson is a marvellous mandolin player. 'Poultry
Promenade' from their first album is still one of my favourite modern
instrumentals. I don't think they get half the credit they
