Jerry Reed - Nashville Underground album flac

referencing Nashville Underground, LP, Album, LSP-3978. Only his second album, but already Jerry Reed was settling into the groove that made him famous: easy-rollin' country with a rock undercurrent, painted with the splash of wacky humor that became his signature. All but the last 3 songs are originals, and they're winners in a laid-back, slice of life gs-that-matter Bobby Russel sort of way. Recorded in Nashville with Chet Atkins at the mixing console, it's a great harbinger of the unstoppable force that Reed would become in just a couple of years.

Nashville Underground goes even further in a country-pop direction than its predecessor, The Unbelievable Guitar & Voice, with only the riotous "Tupelo Mississippi Flash" coming close to the wild swing that is Reed's trademark. The rest of the record is devoted to highly polished, exquisitely produced country-pop, much of it written by Jerry himself, who is game to croon ballads like "Remembering" or to take a breezy summertime stroll on "A Thing Called Love.

Nashville Underground, 2014. Nashville Underground, 2014. Wabash Cannonball, 02:33. Hallelujah I Love Her So, 02:53.

Nashville Underground. Your browser does not support the audio element. You Wouldn't Know a Good Thing.

The Unbelievable Guitar and Voice of Jerry Reed is a studio album by Jerry Reed, released in 1967. It was the first of 33 albums Reed would record for RCA Victor. The album is notable for introducing two songs, "Guitar Man" and ". Male", that would soon after be covered by Elvis Presley, with Reed participating in the recording sessions. In 2012, The Unbelievable Guitar and Voice of Jerry Reed and Nashville Underground were reissued on CD by Real Gone Music. All tracks composed by Jerry Reed Hubbard.

You Wouldn't Know A Good Thing. You've Been Cryin' Again. Tupelo Mississippi Flash. Hallelujah I Love Her So. John Henry.