Izdavač: Ostalo
Žanr: Rok, Svetska i Kantri muzika
Poreklo: Strani izvođač

Original, made in USA

Knjizica od 4 str.

Odlicno ocuvano

knjizica 5 Cd 5

Label: M.C. Records (2) – MC 0040
Format:
CD, Album
Country: US
Released: Aug 22, 2000
Genre: Rock, Folk, World, & Country
Style: Country Rock, Rockabilly

1 Detour 3:26
2 Too Much Monkey Business 2:42
3 I Want To Be Loved 2:40
4 Will The Circle Be Unbroken 4:59
5 The Blues Come Around 2:18
6 Tomorrow Never Comes 6:03
7 Wipeout 1:57
8 Raining In My Heart 3:21
9 Polk Salad Annie 5:32
10 Take My Heart 3:29
11 Honey Hush 5:03
12 Rolling In My Sweet Baby`s Arms 2:52
13 Sometimes 3:22
14 Low Down Dog 3:50
Phonographic Copyright ℗ – M.C. Records (2)
Copyright © – M.C. Records (2)
Bass – Dave Pomeroy (tracks: 3, 4, 8, 9, 12), Jeff McKinley (tracks: 1, 2, 5 to 7, 10, 11, 13, 14)
Drums, Harmonica – Jerry Cavanagh*
Piano – David Hughes
Vocals – Maria Muldaur (tracks: 4, 8)
Vocals, Guitar – Sleepy La Beef

Thomas Paulsley LaBeff (July 20, 1935 – December 26, 2019),[1] known professionally as Sleepy LaBeef, was an American singer and musician.

Early life

Go Ahead on Baby by Sleepy LaBeef, Columbia late 1960s.
LaBeef was born in Smackover, Arkansas,[2] the youngest of 10 children.[3] The family name was originally LaBoeuf.[4] He was raised on a farm growing cotton and watermelons, and received the nickname `Sleepy` because he had a lazy eye.[2]

LaBeef became a fan of George Jones, Bill Monroe, and Sister Rosetta Tharpe.[1] He learned guitar, and moved to Houston, Texas, when he was 18.[4] There, he sang gospel music on local radio and put together a bar band to play venues as well as radio programs such as the Houston Jamboree and Louisiana Hayride. LaBeef stood 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) tall.[3]

Career
In the 1950s, as the rockabilly component of rock and roll became evident, LaBeef began recording singles in the genre, initially credited as Sleepy LaBeff or Tommy LaBeff.[1] His first, `I`m Through`, was issued on Starday Records in 1957.

In 1964, he moved to Nashville and moved to a more solidly country style, recording singles for Columbia Records. His first genuine hit was 1968`s `Every Day`, which peaked at No. 73 on the U.S. Billboard Country chart.[5] After moving to Plantation Records in 1969, he scored a second hit in 1971 with `Blackland Farmer`, which charted at No. 67.[5] He also played the role of the Swamp Thing in Ron Ormond`s 1968 B-movie, The Exotic Ones (also known as The Monster and the Stripper).[1]

LaBeef transferred to Sun Records in the 1970s and continued releasing albums and touring widely; his popularity faded in the United States but rose in Europe.[6] The 1980s saw him sign to Rounder Records, where he released albums into the 1990s.

As a musician, he was noted for his extensive repertoire, and for his live performances, at one time undertaking some 300 performances a year. He described the music he performed as `...root music: old-time rock-and-roll, Southern gospel and hand-clapping music, black blues, Hank Williams-style country. We mix it up real good.`[1] He toured regularly in Europe, and performed at many music festivals both in Europe and the US. In January 2012, LaBeef traveled to Nashville to record and film a live concert and record in historic RCA Studio B, all produced by noted bassist Dave Pomeroy. A documentary/concert DVD, Sleepy LaBeef Rides Again and the soundtrack CD was released on April 22, 2013, by Earwave Records.[7] His last performance was in September 2019.[1]

He had heart bypass surgery in 2003. He died at his home in Siloam Springs, Arkansas on December 26, 2019, at age 84.[1][8]