John Brown Ask Me Again Little Rascals

1964 studio album by Waylon Jennings

Waylon at JD's
Studio album by Waylon Jennings
Released	December 1964
Recorded	December 4, 1964
Studio	Arizona Recorders, Phoenix, Arizona
Genre	State
Label	Sound Limited
Producer	Waylon Jennings Jim Musil [i] [2]
Waylon Jennings chronology
Waylon at JD's (1964) Folk-Country (1966)

Waylon at JD's is the debut studio anthology by American country music artist Waylon Jennings. Though listed in several sources as a live recording, it is in fact a studio album, recorded at Arizona Recorders in Phoenix on December 4, 1964. 2000's The Restless Child: Live At JD's (Bear Family unit) is a genuine JD's era live recording.

Background [edit]

In 1961, Jennings and his band began playing a club called J.D.'due south in Scottsdale, Arizona, owned by J.D. Musil.^[2] Jennings' electric repertoire, which included country, rock and roll, and folk music, made him a local star as he gained a loyal fan base throughout Arizona. "It'due south a thing chosen payin' your dues," the vocalist explained in the authorised video biography Renegade Outlaw Legend, "but while y'all're payin' your dues you lot're learnin' your craft, you lot're learnin' your trade. Y'all're learnin' what you're gonna do." In his autobiography Waylon he elaborates, "I developed my whole style of performing in the honky-tonks...I'd get bored, and starting time changing the tunes, moving the rhythms effectually, improvising the phrasing, stretching my boundaries. Putting the music out and having it come back....When I learned how to do that, I never forgot it."^[3] Intrigued by the local buzz surrounding Jennings in Phoenix at the fourth dimension, Willie Nelson collection out to JD'due south to "meet what all the fuss was about" and later recalled, "Didn't accept more than than one song to convince me: this son of a bitch was going places."^[4] Early on in his run at the society, Jennings hired his long-time drummer Richie Albright.

Released to capitalize on Jennings' popularity and co-produced by Jennings and Musil'due south son and order manager, James D. "Jim" Musil,^{[two] [v]} Waylon at JD'due south was sold just at the Phoenix nightclub. When it sold out quickly so a new batch of albums was pressed. Those sold out besides. In 1969, Decca Records (now role of Universal Music) purchased the rights to the anthology from Musil, and reissued the anthology in an abridged form equally Waylon Jennings on its Vocalion label. The songs from this album accept been issued countless times on low-budget, unauthorized CDs. To date, at that place are just three truly authorized reissues of the "JD'southward" album: 1995'south Clovis to Phoenix (Zu-Zazz/Acquit Family), 1999's The Journey: Destiny's Child (Bear Family) and 2002's Stage 1: The Early Years 1959-1964 (Hip-O/Universal).

Runway listing [edit]

1. "Crying" (Roy Orbison, Joe Melson)
2. "Sally Was a Skilful Erstwhile Daughter" (Harlan Howard)
3. "Burning Memories" (Mel Tillis, Wayne Walker)
4. "Large Mamou" (Link Davis)
5. "Money (That's What I Desire)" (Janie Bradford, Berry Gordy) (Atomic number 82 vocals: Gerald "Jerry" Gropp)
6. "Don't Think Twice, Information technology's All Correct" (Bob Dylan)
7. "Dream Baby" (Cindy Walker)
8. "Information technology's And then Easy" (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty)
9. "Lorena" (Charlie Williams) (Lead vocals: Paul Foster)
10. "Dear's Gonna Alive Here" (Buck Owens)
11. "Abilene" (Les Chocolate-brown, Bob Gibson, John D. Loudermilk) (With Foster and Gropp)
12. "White Lightning" (J.P. Richardson)

Personnel [edit]

• Waylon Jennings - pb vocals, atomic number 82 guitar
• Jerry Gropp - rhythm guitar, vocals
• Paul Foster - bass guitar, vocals
• Richie Albright - drums

Technical

• Jim Musil - producer, arrangements
• Jack Miller - engineer

References [edit]

1. ^ Waylon Jennings – At JD's, discogs.com
2. ^ ^{a b c} "Requiem for an Outlaw", Phoenix News Times, February 21, 2002
3. ^ Jennings, Waylon; Kaye, Lenny (1996). Waylon: An Autobiography. Warner Brooks. p. 198. ISBN978-0-446-51865-9.
4. ^ Nelson, Willie; Ritz, David (2015). It's A Long Story: My Life. Piddling, Brown and Company. p. 172. ISBN978-0-316-33931-5.
5. ^ Special Tribute Bear witness to Arizona 60′s Tape producer, Jim Musil! radiofreephoenix.com, April 10, 2013

External links [edit]

• Waylon Jennings' Official Website

mcclellandalletwonesed.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waylon_at_JD%27s

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