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Jan 24, 2010 · 61. 11K views 14 years ago. Jerry Reed Pickin' (1998) 1. Does Anybody Want To Boogie ...more. Jerry ReedPickin' (1998)1. Does Anybody Want To Boogie2. My Priscilla3. Pickin'4. My Gypsy...
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The Hits Of Jerry Reed "Let's Sing Our Song" 18 — — 21 — — Mind Your Love: 1975 "Mind Your Love" 64 — — — — — "The Telephone" 65 — — 47 — — "You've Got a Lock on Me" 60 104 — — — — Red Hot Picker: 1976 "Gator" 54 — — — — — Both Barrels "Remembering" 57 — — — — — 1977 "Semolita" 19 — — 21 ...
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- "Mule Skinner Blues"
- "Tupelo Mississippi Flash"
- "Lord Mr. Ford"
- "The Bird"
- "Sugar Foot Rag"
- "When You're Hot, You're Hot"
- "Alabama Wild Man"
- "Guitar Man"
- "East Bound and Down"
- "Amos Moses"
Reed looks to the past on his Georgia Sunshinealbum with this Jimmie Rodgers cover. It let Reed's roots show so they could get further nourishment from his guitar picking skills. For a broader look at his cover song repertoire, seek out his version of Johnny Cash's "Folsom Prison Blues."
Even when a song called for a humorous vocal performance, Reed really made the characters in his songs come to life. The "Tupelo Mississippi Flash" was part parody, part tribute to the coolest daddy of the all,Elvis Presley. Other story-songs beyond those listed here include "Ko-Ko Joe."
Reed speaks for everyone who's ever sighed "Good Lord" over a lemon with this jokey look at consumer culture. Things would get worse for car owners after the song's release. The single arrived a few months before a 1973 oil embargo caused a gas shortage across the United States. Reed went on to address that issue head-on with "Crude Oil Blues."
OnlyMerle Haggardhimself nailed country legend impressions better than Reed did in this story of a talking and honky-tonking parrot. Pretty much everyone does a Willie Nelson impression, but no one can top Reed's spot-on mimicking of the Red-Headed Stranger.
Reed celebrated his role as Chet Atkins' guitar understudy with this nod to old-time dance numbers. It's a souped-up take on the good times Atkins had playing on WNOX radio in Knoxville, Tenn. early in his career. Read More: Dolly Parton Explains Why She Didn't Let Elvis Record 'I Will Always Love You'
Pop song sloganeering about a high-rolling divorcee fit high-energy country music like a glove under the watchful eye of Reed. The end result remains one of Reed's most popular songs among the crossover audience he forged in the 1970s.
One of Reed's most energetic contributions to both country and Southern-tinged rock pokes fun at the perceived generation gap between both audiences. He tells of an ornery old man in a light-hearted way that surely ticked both kids and parents.
This seminal 1960's recording by Reed impressed Elvis Presley himself. The King soon recorded his own version with Reed on guitar. A retooled version of Presley's recording later became his final posthumous No. 1 hit on the country charts. Presley also recorded Reed's original "U.S. Male" with the songwriter chipping in on guitar.
The cultural impact of Reed's music reached its zenith with this catchy theme song for 1977's Smokey and the Bandit. It exposed country music to a massive global audience, boosting the widespread appeal of an entire genre. Plus Reed's single was well-timed, considering the popularity of CB radios and Texas-boundconvoys among country listeners.
"Amos Moses" is every good thing about Jerry Reed's music crammed into a pop-accessible country song. His chicken scratch guitar style, sense of humor and storytelling skills carry this send-up of regional folk legends. Together, these elements tell a rich enough story about its mean-as-the-dickens title character that it's a wonder we never got a ...
Feb 16, 1999 · Pickin' - Album by Jerry Reed - Apple Music. Jerry Reed. COUNTRY · 1999. Preview. Buy for $9.90. 1. Does Anybody Want to Boogie. 3:23. 2. My Priscilla. 3:33. Pickin' 4:46. My Gypsy Heart. 3:14. 5. Blindsided Me. 4:03. 6. Reed's Rag. 2:01. 7. Talk the Talk & Walk the Walk. 4:23. 8. Sassy. 2:35. 9. Case of the Blues. Jerry Reed. 3:25. 10. Lottie.
Feb 16, 1999 · Pickin' by Jerry Reed released in 1999. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.
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Backed by some of Nashville’s best session players, including Jerry Douglas and Kenny Malone, Reed is full of his trademark antic vocal energy and fast-pickin’ guitar gymnastics on anecdotal, autobiographical gems such as the title track and “Does Anybody Want To Boogie”.
Dec 8, 2006 · See more. Save with Used - Good. $1163. FREE delivery: Friday, Dec 1 on orders over $35.00 shipped by Amazon. Ships from: Amazon. Sold by: BNA Deals. New & Used (8) from. $727 + $3.99 shipping. Pickin. Jerry Reed Format: Audio CD. 4.8 17 ratings. $1492. See all 4 formats and editions. Streaming. Unlimited MP3. $9.49. Listen with our. Free App.
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