<< MP3 The Everly Brothers (35 albums)
The Everly Brothers (35 albums)
Category Sound
FormatMP3
SourceCD
Bitrate320kbit
GenreClassics
TypeAlbum
Date 1 decade, 2 years
Size 3.52 GB
 
Website http://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-everly-brothers-mn0000046699
 
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The Everly Brothers were not only among the most important and best early rock & roll stars, but also among the most influential rockers of any era. They set unmatched standards for close, two-part harmonies and infused early rock & roll with some of the best elements of country and pop music. Their legacy was and is felt enormously in all rock acts that employ harmonies as prime features, from the Beatles, Simon & Garfunkel, and legions of country-rockers to modern-day roots rockers like Dave Edmunds and Nick Lowe (who once recorded an EP of Everlys songs together). 
Don (born February 1, 1937) and Phil (born January 19, 1939) were professionals way before their teens, schooled by their accomplished guitarist father Ike, and singing with their family on radio broadcasts in Iowa. In the mid-'50s, they made a brief stab at conventional Nashville country with Columbia. When their single flopped, they were cast adrift for quite a while until they latched onto Cadence. Don invested their first single for the label, "Bye Bye Love," with a Bo Diddley beat that helped lift the song to number two in 1957.
"Bye Bye Love" began a phenomenal three-year string of classic hit singles for Cadence, including "Wake Up Little Susie," "All I Have to Do Is Dream," "Bird Dog," "('Til) I Kissed You," and "When Will I Be Loved." The Everlys sang of young love with a heart-rending yearning and compelling melodies. The harmonies owed audible debts to Appalachian country music, but were imbued with a keen modern pop sensibility that made them more accessible without sacrificing any power or beauty. They were not as raw as the wild rockabilly men from Sun Records, but they could rock hard when they wanted. Even their midtempo numbers and ballads were executed with a force missing in the straight country and pop tunes of the era. The duo enjoyed a top-notch support team of producer Archie Bleyer, great Nashville session players like Chet Atkins, and the brilliant songwriting team of Boudleaux and Felice Bryant. Don, and occasionally Phil, wrote excellent songs of their own as well.


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Tracklisting
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The Everly Brothers - Born Yesterday
The Everly Brothers - Bowling Green
The Everly Brothers - E B
The Everly Brothers - Give Me A Future
The Everly Brothers - Gone Gone Gone
The Everly Brothers - Great Country Hits - Roots
The Everly Brothers - Home Again
The Everly Brothers - In Our Image
The Everly Brothers - Instant Party (1962)
The Everly Brothers - New Album
The Everly Brothers - Nice Guys
The Everly Brothers - On The Radio - 1952
The Everly Brothers - Rock 'n' Roll Ballads
The Everly Brothers - Rock 'n' Soul - Beat 'n' Soul
The Everly Brothers - Roots
The Everly Brothers - Sing
The Everly Brothers - Some Hearts
The Everly Brothers - Stories We Could Tell
The Everly Brothers - The Dream Concert - Vol. 1 & 2
The Everly Brothers - The Everly Brothers
The Everly Brothers - The Everly Brothers - Vol. 1 & 2
The Everly Brothers - The Fabulous Style Of
The Everly Brothers - The Hit Sounds - Sing
The Everly Brothers - They're Off And Rolling
The Everly Brothers - TNT.7 Cd Box Set
The Everly Brothers - Too Good To Be TrueThe Everly Brothers - Two Yanks In England

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