Hank Penny Penny, Hank Flamin' Mamie 1938-1941

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Réf. de l’article: CDKK31
Poids en kg: 0.1

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(2004/KRAZY KAT) 28 titres de 1938 à 1941 avec livret de 24 pages.plus

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Hank Penny: Penny, Hank Flamin' Mamie 1938-1941

(2004/KRAZY KAT) 28 titres de 1938 à 1941 avec livret de 24 pages.

Propriétés de l'article: Hank Penny: Penny, Hank Flamin' Mamie 1938-1941

Interpret: Hank Penny
Titre de l'album: Penny, Hank Flamin' Mamie 1938-1941
Genre Country
Label INTERSTATE
Artikelart CD
EAN: 0008637603120
Poids en kg: 0.1

Penny, Hank - Penny, Hank Flamin' Mamie 1938-1941 CD 1
01	Flamin' Mamie	Hank Penny
02	I've Got The Right Key Baby	Hank Penny
03	Cheatin' On You Baby	Hank Penny
04	She's Just That Kind	Hank Penny
05	Blue Melody	Hank Penny
06	Yankee Doodle	Hank Penny
07	The Last Goodbye	Hank Penny
08	Tonight You Belong To Me	Hank Penny
09	You're So Different	Hank Penny
10	Black Eyed Susie	Hank Penny
11	Take It Slow And Easy	Hank Penny
12	I Told Them All About You	Hank Penny
13	Just A Message	Hank Penny
14	Just Forget	Hank Penny
15	I Don't Love Anybody But You	Hank Penny
16	Looking For Someone To Love	Hank Penny
17	Just For Old Time's Sake	Hank Penny
18	One Of Us Was Wrong	Hank Penny
19	They're All Just The Same To Me	Hank Penny
20	I Hate To Lose You	Hank Penny
21	Walking Home From An Old Country School	Hank Penny
22	Steel Guitar Hula	Hank Penny
23	Somebody	Hank Penny
24	Why Did I Cry	Hank Penny
25	Standing 'neath The Old Pine Tree	Hank Penny
26	Army Blues	Hank Penny
27	Off To Honolulu	Hank Penny
28	Midnight Blues	Hank Penny

Hank Penny Radio personality, comedian, film actor--Hank Penny wore a lot of show business... plus

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"Hank Penny"

Hank Penny

Radio personality, comedian, film actor--Hank Penny wore a lot of show business hats. His chief claim to fame stems from leading an uncommonly innovative Western swing band; Penny was a capable vocalist and hired stellar sidemen. Born August 18, 1918 in Ensley, Alabama, just outside Birmingham, Herbert Clayton Penny learned his way around a guitar from his father before he was eight. He inherited his nickname of Hank from hillbilly bandleader Happy Hal Burns when he hired on at Burns’ WAPI radio show in Birmingham. He was smitten by the Western swing of Bob Wills and Milton Brown in 1936, soon forming his own outfit along the same lines, The Radio Cowboys.

Art Satherley recorded the band in 1938 for Vocalion and again the next year with Noel Boggs on steel guitar and a young Boudleaux Bryant manning a fiddle. After a 1940 session for OKeh, Hank broke up The Radio Cowboys. He moved to Cincinnati in 1942 to perform on WLW radio and in 1945 signed with Syd Nathan’s fledgling King Records, where Penny scored C&W hits in 1946 with Steel Guitar Stomp (waxed in Hollywood with Boggs and guitarist Merle Travis) and the bawdy Get Yourself A Red Head. Bloodshot Eyes, his 1950 hit for King, was covered for the R&B market by labelmate Wynonie Harris. Remington Ride, a tour de force 1950 showcase for Penny’s steel guitarist Herb Remington, also had a second life at King when blues guitarist Freddy King waxed an amazing 1963 version.

Basing his band in Los Angeles, Penny defected to RCA Victor in 1950. He had excellent taste in steel guitarists (Boggs, Remington, Speedy West, and Joaquin Murphy all rolled through Penny’s bands) and female singers, hiring a then-unknown Jaye P. Morgan and later marrying Sue Thompson. Hank hooked up with Decca in 1954. He cut Rock Of Gibraltar, penned by Bakersfield’s own Billy Mize, on April 5, 1956 at Decca’s own studios at 5505 Melrose in Hollywood, adapting easily to newfangled rock and roll (Tennessee Williams was listed as one of the writers on the flip, Southern Fried Chicken).

Penny signed off at Decca in 1957 with the comedy record A Night At The Copa. Apart from a ‘59 LP for NRC and a handful of 45s during the ‘60s, Penny’s recording career petered out, but he was active musically for decades (he’d divorced ex-duet partner Thompson, a star thanks to Sad Movies [Make Me Cry] and Norman, in 1963). A heart attack ended Penny’s life on April 17, 1992.

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