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Beat & Soul is an album by The Everly Brothers, originally released in 1965. It peaked at No. 141 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts. It was re-released on CD in 2005 on the Collectors' Choice Music label.
- Glen Campbell – “Rhinestone Cowboy” Admittedly, the period between the cancellation of the Goodtime Hour and 1975 wasn’t the most fruitful for Campbell from a commercial standpoint.
- Glen Campbell – “Southern Nights” While Allen Toussaint wrote the song about his memories of trips to rural Louisiana, Campbell instantly thought of his own roots, growing up in Delight, Arkansas.
- Glen Campbell – “Wichita Lineman” The team of Campbell and Webb mined musical gold in 1968 with the release of this song that was inspired by Webb driving through Oklahoma in a region with many telephone poles, when he noticed one worker atop one of the poles.
- Glen Campbell – “I’m Not Gonna Miss You” As he waged his battle with Alzheimer’s, Campbell never gave up his artistic spirit. He wrote this song after a conversation about his disease with producer Julian Raymond, where he lamented that he didn’t understand the fuss that people were making over his diagnosis.
Among the Hollywood session greats contributing to the album were guitarists James Burton, Glen Campbell, and Sonny Curtis; bassist Larry Knechtel; drummer Jim Gordon; keyboardist Leon Russell, then still years away from establishing himself as a recording artist in his own right; and, on piano, another youngster whose solo stardom lay a few ...
- “Galveston” You’ll find yourself humming along to the tune of “Galveston”, one of Glen Campbell’s most beloved songs of all time. Its timeless lyrics and captivating melody make it an instant classic.
- “Guess I’m Dumb” You’re gonna be mesmerized by Glen Campbell’s classic song, “Guess I’m Dumb”. The heartfelt lyrics and Campbell’s signature gentle vocal style make this song stand out as one of his most iconic.
- “She’s Gone, Gone, Gone” Lose yourself in Glen Campbell’s heartbreaking single, “She’s Gone, Gone, Gone”, and experience the sorrow of his smooth vocals and delicate guitar.
- “Gentle on My Mind” Experience the joy of Glen Campbell’s classic hit “Gentle on My Mind” and feel its uplifting energy. Its simple chord progression and soft folk-country melody create an atmosphere of nostalgia and romance.
- “Galveston” A rugged western narrative appropriate for a novice actor who appeared with John Wayne in the film True Grit (which, by the way, earned The Duke his first Oscar nod), “Galveston” is so evocative that you can practically feel the wind and hear the rough tide of the sea.
- “Wichita Lineman” This massive hit was also a superb example of the singer and songwriter symmetry Campbell shared with Jimmy Webb. “Wichita Lineman” tells the tale of the lonely lineman braving the hazards of the job, while the narrator’s heart keeps its hold on a lover in the distance.
- “Gentle On My Mind” Filled with imagery and illusion, the lyrics nearly overshadow the message, which is in fact, all about a lover’s hold on the singer’s subconscious.
- “Country Boy (You Got Your Feet in L.A.)” Campbell’s aw-shucks, good ‘ole boy persona always served him, adding to his likability and the feeling of familiarity he conveyed to his fans.
Glen Campbell's musical and entertainment lifetime, covering over five decades, is unmatched for its prolific breadth, popular appeal -- and flat-out musical accomplishment and achievement.
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Dec 4, 2020 · Until It's Time For You To Go (Remastered 2001) Glen Campbell. •. 200K views • 7 years ago. •. 9. 3:46.
