
Posted by Geoff Simons Regards, Geoff Simons
|
Posted by John Walker John.
|
Posted by Geoff Simons You're right: It was "Nashville 78". Thanks for the correction. I haven't particularly gone out of my way to buy the overdubs (except for the Voicemaster CDs; I have all their JR CDs), because I usually prefer the original recordings. However, the overdub work done on "Roses" on "Nashville 78" was outstanding. Wouldn't it have been great if Jim had recorded an album of duets with Anita Kerr? Maybe some of the old pop standards like "Once In A While", "To Each His Own" and "Just One More Chance". Also, another album of gospel songs like "How Great Thou Art", "What A Friend We Have In Jesus", "The Old Rugged Cross" and Leon Payne's glorious "Gentle Hands". Ah well, we can only dream! Regards, Geoff
|
Posted by Bob Robyn on July 12, 2007, 7:16 pm, in reply to "Re: Jim Reeves 1975" |
Posted by John Walker John.
|
Posted by Mike Slater |
Posted by John Walker John
|
Posted by Larry Jordan Jim did NOT like doing duets, but made an exception when it came to Dottie West because he admired her talent so much. Before she moved to Nashville, Dottie gave Skeeter some songs that Ms. Davis proceeded to play for Jim and Chet one Sunday afternoon. Reeves heard one he really loved, but deferred to Skeeter, who had chosen to record it. Skeeter was also at the Reeves home over the weekend following Jim's plane crash. Though she was eccentric and rather outspoken, I always found Skeeter Davis to be a very honest and down to earth woman without pretention.
|
Posted by Bob Robyn on July 13, 2007, 4:53 pm, in reply to "Re: Jim Reeves 1975" I got to meet her one time at the Garden State Arts Center in 1969. She was very gracious. |
TO RETURN TO THE JIM REEVES WAY, CLICK ON JIM'S NAME AT TOP OF PAGE