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Jimmie Skinner Doin' My Time (6-CD)
Artikel-Nr.: BCD16613
Gewicht in Kg: 2,100
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
Preise inkl. gesetzlicher MwSt. zzgl. Versandkosten
Jimmie Skinner: Doin' My Time (6-CD)
6-CD Box (LP-Format) mit 92-seitigem gebundenen Buch, 162 Einzeltitel. Spielzeit ca. 465 Minuten.Jimmie Skinner hat die Richtung vorgegeben, der viele aktuelle Sänger und Liedermacher des 'Alternativ-Country' folgen. Er selbst war beeinflußt von Blues-Künstlern seiner Jugendzeit, schrieb melancholische Lieder voller Verzweiflung und Wut, ausgestattet mit eingängigen, unvergeßlichen Melodien. Enttäuscht darüber, daß er keinen Vertrag bei einem der bedeutenden Labels bekam, produzierte und vertrieb er seine Platten selbst. Als seine Profi-Karriere begann, war er schon fast 40 Jahre alt – berühmt wurde Jimmie Skinner Ende der vierziger Jahre mit populär gebliebenen Songs wie Let's Say Goodbye
(Like We Said Hello), Will You Be Satisfied That Way, You Don't Know My Mind, Don't Give Your Heart To A Rambler und Doin' My Time.
Jerry Lee Lewis und speziell mit Johnny Cash und dessen Tennessee Two praktizierte. Jimmie Skinners Begleitung war auf das Nötigste beschränkt und eher rigide, er schlug aggressiv auf die Saiten seiner Gitarre und schuf auf diese Weise einen Backbeat, den sich später eine ganze Generation von Rockabilly-Sängern zueigen machte. Der Mandolinenspieler Ray Lunsford etwa begleitete Jimmie Skinner mit seinem leicht verschrobenem Takt-Verständnis, indem er Takt und Melodie kaum voneinander unterschied. Wenn Jimmie Skinners Phrasierungen auch an die eines Jimmie Rodgers oder frühen Ernest Tubb erinnerten, hatte seine Stimme etwas völlig Eigenständiges – ein warmes Bariton-Geknurre tönte damals aus den Musikboxen.
Jimmie Skinner nicht mit – freiwillig beendete er seine Karriere.
Jimmie Skinner persönlich Auszüge aus seiner unvollendeten Autobiographie. In einem unverwechselbaren Erzähl-Stil gibt Jimmie Skinner Geschichten aus der Zeit der Weltwirtschaftskrise preis, berichtet über seine ersten Versuche als Musiker, die frustrierenden Bemühungen um einen Plattenvertrag, über seine Hoch-Zeit beim Hörfunk in Knoxville und schließlich über seine Entscheidung, sich ins südwestliche Ohio zurückzuziehen.
Für den Text des 92-seitigen gebundenen Begleitbuchs verarbeitete Autor Dave Samuelson Artikel aus Zeitschriften und Fanzines, O-Töne und Interviews – das Resultat ist eine detaillierte Schilderung des aufregenden Lebens, der Musik und Karriere des Jimmie Skinner. 'Doin' My Time' ist die ultimative Edition über eine der faszinierendsten Persönlichkeiten in der Geschichte der Countrymusic.
6-CD Box (LP-Format) mit 92-seitigem gebundenen Buch, 162 Einzeltitel. Spielzeit ca. 465 Minuten
Songs
| Skinner, Jimmie - Doin' My Time (6-CD) Box set 1 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1: | On The Wrong Side Of The Tracks | ||
| 2: | Let's Say Goodbye Like We Said Hello | ||
| 3: | Doin' My Time | ||
| 4: | Dad Too Is Lonely | ||
| 5: | Will You Be Satisfied That Way | ||
| 6: | There Won't Be Much More Time | ||
| 7: | Tennessee Border | ||
| 8: | Don't Give Your Heart To A Rambler | ||
| 9: | I'm Afraid To Love You Anymore | ||
| 10: | If There Were No You | ||
| 11: | On The Wrong Side Of The Track | ||
| 12: | You've Been A Little Careless | ||
| 13: | There Won't Be Much More Time | ||
| 14: | Will You Be Satisfied That Way | ||
| 15: | You're Going To Be On The Receiving End | ||
| 16: | Capital Letters (Wrote Your Name...) | ||
| 17: | Memories And A Heart So Sick And Blue | ||
| 18: | Lula Lee | ||
| 19: | Here's My Good-Bye To You | ||
| 20: | The Rambler's Call | ||
| 21: | Doin' My Time | ||
| 22: | I'm Gonna Put You In My Pocket | ||
| 23: | Yesterday's Winner Is A Loser Today | ||
| 24: | You're My Big Baby Now | ||
| 25: | Blue Banjo Rag (instr.) | ||
| 26: | I Believe I'm Entitled To You | ||
| 27: | You Don' t Know My Mind | ||
| 28: | Muddy Water Blues | ||
| Skinner, Jimmie - Doin' My Time (6-CD) Box set 2 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1: | Jimmie's Yodel Blues | ||
| 2: | You Locked The Door Of My Heart | ||
| 3: | You're Just A Rolling Stone | ||
| 4: | There's No Love In My Heart For You Now | ||
| 5: | I'd Gamble My Heart | ||
| 6: | There's Nothin' About You Special | ||
| 7: | I'm Giving You No Reason To Forget | ||
| 8: | Who Do You Think You're Fooling | ||
| 9: | I'm A Regular Daddy | ||
| 10: | It's My World | ||
| 11: | It's Bargain Day (In Broken Hearts) | ||
| 12: | The Hem Of His Garment | ||
| 13: | Dad, Too Is Lonely | ||
| 14: | Running Out Of Time | ||
| 15: | Station Door Blues | ||
| 16: | Falling Rain Blues | ||
| 17: | It's All The Same To Me | ||
| 18: | Journey's End | ||
| 19: | I Can't Tell My Heart That | ||
| 20: | Tell Them | ||
| 21: | Kentucky And You | ||
| 22: | Dreaming My Weary Life Away | ||
| 23: | 'Tis Sweet To Be Remembered | ||
| 24: | (Send Me) A Penny Postcard | ||
| 25: | Women Beware (Of The Ramblin' Kind) | ||
| 26: | (I Can't Believe) It's Our Goodbye | ||
| 27: | When The Book Of Life Is Read | ||
| 28: | Holy Life Insurance | ||
| Skinner, Jimmie - Doin' My Time (6-CD) Box set 3 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1: | I Ain't Got Time | ||
| 2: | Help Me Find My Broken Heart | ||
| 3: | Your Flyin' Days Are Through | ||
| 4: | I Saw Your Face In The Crowd | ||
| 5: | Singing Teacher In Heaven | ||
| 6: | Ready To Go Home | ||
| 7: | I've Got A Lot Of Love, Baby | ||
| 8: | By Degrees | ||
| 9: | I'm Allergic To Your Kisses | ||
| 10: | Baby I Could Change My Ways | ||
| 11: | What A Pleasure | ||
| 12: | Don't Give My Heart To A Rambler | ||
| 13: | My Broken Heart's Startin' To Show | ||
| 14: | Too Hot To Handle | ||
| 15: | Don't Get Around Much Anymore | ||
| 16: | John Henry And The Waterboy | ||
| 17: | Blame The Right One | ||
| 18: | I Don't Need A Doctor | ||
| 19: | Beautiful | ||
| 20: | Jesus Loves Us All | ||
| 21: | (My Heart's) On A Budget | ||
| 22: | Steppin' Out On You | ||
| 23: | Want You To Be My Baby | ||
| 24: | Dime A Dozen (That's What You Are) | ||
| 25: | How Low Can You Feel | ||
| 26: | I Need A Little Lovin' | ||
| 27: | Another Saturday Night | ||
| 28: | Just Ramblin' On | ||
| 29: | No Maybe In My Baby's Eyes | ||
| 30: | Hafta Do Somethin' 'Bout That | ||
| 31: | No Fault Of Mine | ||
| 32: | Born To Be Wild | ||
| Skinner, Jimmie - Doin' My Time (6-CD) Box set 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1: | We've Got Things In Common (& CONNIE HALL) | ||
| 2: | Where Do We Go From Here (& CONNIE HALL) | ||
| 3: | What Makes A Man Wander | ||
| 4: | Where My Sweet Baby Goes | ||
| 5: | I Found My Girl In The U.S.A. | ||
| 6: | I'm The Girl In The U.S.A. | ||
| 7: | Doin' My Time | ||
| 8: | On The Wrong Side Of The Track | ||
| 9: | You Don't Know My Mind | ||
| 10: | Dark Hollow | ||
| 11: | Lonesome At Your Table (& CONNIE HALL) | ||
| 12: | Walkin' My Blues Away | ||
| 13: | When Temptation Smiles | ||
| 14: | John Wesley Hardin | ||
| 15: | Misery Loves Company | ||
| 16: | Married To A Friend (& CONNIE HALL) | ||
| 17: | Riverboat Gambler | ||
| 18: | Two Squares Away | ||
| 19: | Reasons To Live | ||
| 20: | I'm A Lot More Lonesome Now | ||
| 21: | Lonesome Road Blues | ||
| 22: | The Hem Of This Garment | ||
| 23: | Careless Love | ||
| 24: | God's Mansion In The Sky | ||
| 25: | I'll Weaken And Call | ||
| 26: | Big City | ||
| 27: | Please Don't Send Cecil Away | ||
| 28: | Four Walls, A Floor And A Ceiling | ||
| 29: | Don't Let Love Get You Down | ||
| 30: | Big City | ||
| 31: | Fallen Leaves | ||
| 32: | Short Life Of Trouble | ||
| 33: | Kentucky Mountain Chimes (inst) | ||
| Skinner, Jimmie - Doin' My Time (6-CD) Box set 5 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1: | Hobo Bill's Last Ride | ||
| 2: | My Rough And Rowdy Ways | ||
| 3: | Dear Old Sunny South By The Sea | ||
| 4: | Jimmie The Kid | ||
| 5: | The Soldier's Sweetheart | ||
| 6: | My Blue Eyed Jane | ||
| 7: | Moonlight And Skies | ||
| 8: | I Miss The Mississippi And You | ||
| 9: | Never No Mo' Blues | ||
| 10: | Tuck Away My Blues | ||
| 11: | Somewhere Down Below The Mason Dixon Line | ||
| 12: | Jimmie Rodgers' Last Blue Yodel | ||
| 13: | Proof Heartaches | ||
| 14: | Wooden Angels | ||
| 15: | I Know You're Married (But I Love You Still) | ||
| 16: | One Dead Man Ago | ||
| 17: | Rambler's Call | ||
| 18: | Our Worlds Are Far Apart | ||
| 19: | Restless Heart | ||
| 20: | You Sure Don't Know My Mind | ||
| 21: | Jimmie's Theme (Mammy's Lullaby)(with yodel) | ||
| 22: | Down The Road To Love(& JOE CANNONBALL LEWIS) | ||
| 23: | Lost Lover Blues (& JOE CANNONBALL LEWIS) | ||
| 24: | Don't Say That It's Too Late (& LEWIS) | ||
| 25: | Ramblin' Boy Blues | ||
| 26: | Way Down In Dixieland | ||
| 27: | John Henry | ||
| 28: | Headin' South | ||
| 29: | Six Month Blues | ||
| 30: | Down Home Blues | ||
| 31: | Doin' My Time | ||
| 32: | Someone To Love Me Always | ||
| Skinner, Jimmie - Doin' My Time (6-CD) Box set 6 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1: | Hamilton, Ohio: | ||
| 2: | A Damn Good Night for the Bums | ||
| 3: | Hard Times in Indianapolis | ||
| 4: | Carla DeMuir | ||
| 5: | Muscles, Little Rabbit & Snow-Covered Corpse | ||
| 6: | Writing 'Doin' My Time' | ||
| 7: | Auditioning for Gennett, RCA Victor & Decca | ||
| 8: | Good Old Al | ||
| 9: | Knoxville | ||
Artikeleigenschaften von Jimmie Skinner: Doin' My Time (6-CD)
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Interpret: Jimmie Skinner
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Albumtitel: Doin' My Time (6-CD)
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Artikelart Box set
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Genre Country
- Music Genre Country Music
- Music Style Classic Country Artists
- Music Sub-Genre 002 Classic Country Artists
- Edition 2 Deluxe Edition
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Label Bear Family Records
- Preiscode FK
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SubGenre Country - General
EAN: 4000127166135
- Gewicht in Kg: 2.100
Interpreten-Beschreibung "Skinner, Jimmie"
Jimmie Skinner
Had the category of 'alt-country' existed fifty years ago, Jimmie Skinner would fit right in. A brilliant singer-songwriter, Skinner was an intriguing personality who literally marched to the beat of his own drummer. His music seems more suited to juke-joint Wurlitzers than genteel living room Crosleys, yet Skinner's appeal crossed gender lines, attracting as many women as men. Some cite Skinner as a primal influence on the first generation of rockabillies. Others notice parallels between Johnny Cash's early Sun sound and the stark minimalism of Skinner's classic recordings.
As a songwriter, his talent was nonpareil. His admirers included Ernest Tubb, Hank Williams, Bill Monroe, Lester Flatt, Fred Rose, Jimmy Martin, and Johnny Cash. His lyrics were usually melancholy and occasionally angry; his melodies were usually catchy and occasionally hypnotic. As a performer, Skinner followed a peculiar internal clock that vexed the most patient, attentive musicians. He thrashed his guitar with as much emphasis on his upstroke as his downstroke, creating a double-time effect. More often than not, Skinner started singing on the backbeat – sometimes early, sometimes late. By his own admission, his singing voice was rough. If his blues-tinged delivery often reflected his heroes Jimmie Rodgers and Ernest Tubb, Skinner's voice was unmistakably his own – a deep, resonant baritone that seemed to growl.
At one time Skinner was one of country music's best-known, best-loved personalities. Through the fifties and sixties, virtually every country music magazine featured a full-page monthly ad promoting The Jimmie Skinner Music Center in downtown Cincinnati. Each type-heavy ad sported a halftone of the store's genial proprietor wearing his trademark Kentucky Colonel hat, narrow necktie and inviting smile. If your local record store didn't stock that new Columbia record by Wilma Lee & Stoney Cooper or that Starday single by Jimmie Williams & Red Ellis that you just heard on WCKY, Jimmie Skinner could send it to you. And when visiting Cincinnati, stop by 222 E. Fifth Street any weekday morning to watch Jimmie broadcast live in person from the Music Center's display window. At one point grocers even stocked Jimmie Skinner coffee, freshly ground and vacuum-packed.
That was then. Mention Skinner's name to any country music fan or knowledgeable radio personality today, chances are you'll get a puzzled stare. Even though he placed ten records in 'Billboard's country charts between 1949 and 1960 – four in the Top 10 – Skinner has largely been forgotten. Relatively few of his singles were reissued on LP, much less on compact disc. Once in awhile you'll stumble across a budget-priced Skinner cassette or compact disc in a Midwestern or Southern truck stop. They're usually disappointing recordings he made late in life, backed by inattentive bluegrass musicians who lacked the finesse that Skinner's singing demands.
Nor do traces of this country music giant linger near Ohio's Queen City. The Jimmie Skinner Music Center's downtown location – a Mecca to people who loved edgy, uncompromising country and gospel music – was demolished decades ago. The electric sign that proudly hung over its façade deserves a display in the Cincinnati History Museum. Instead, it sits two thousand miles away, a rusty relic treasured by a San Diego record collector.
Jimmie Skinner Doin' My Time
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A-plus
An impressive retrospective about this important musician!