Sister Rosetta Tharpe Integrale Vol.5 (2-CD)

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Réf. de l’article: CDFA305
Poids en kg: 0.2

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Sister Rosetta Tharpe: Integrale Vol.5 (2-CD)

(1953-57) (105:17/40)

Propriétés de l'article: Sister Rosetta Tharpe: Integrale Vol.5 (2-CD)

Interpret: Sister Rosetta Tharpe
Titre de l'album: Integrale Vol.5 (2-CD)
Label FA
Genre Blues
Artikelart CD
EAN: 3561302130521
Poids en kg: 0.2

Tharpe, Sister Rosetta - Integrale Vol.5 (2-CD) CD 1
01	Stand The Storm	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
02	Sing And Shout	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
03	Shadrack	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
04	Nobody's Fault (But Mine)	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
05	I'm So Glad	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
06	God Spoke To Me	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
07	Calvary	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
08	I Tell It Wherever I Go	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
09	This Old Soul Of Mine	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
10	Don't Leave Me Here To Cry	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
11	What Have I Done?	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
12	Go Ahead	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
13	He Is Everything To Me	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
14	Evertime I Feel The Spirit	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
15	Look Away In The Heavenly Land	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
16	When Was Jesus Born	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
17	In Bethlehem	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
18	This Ole House	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
19	Don't YOu Weep, O Mary Don't You Weep	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
20	I've Done Wrong	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
21	I Can Hear The Angels	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
22	Father Prepare Me	Sister Rosetta Tharpe

Tharpe, Sister Rosetta - Integrale Vol.5 (2-CD) CD 2
01	Two Little Fishes, Five Loaves Of Bread	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
02	All Alone	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
03	How About You	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
04	99 1/2 Won't Do	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
05	Precious Memories	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
06	Beams Of Heaven	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
07	When The Saints Go Marching In	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
08	Cain't No Grave Hold My Body Down	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
09	When They Ring The Golden Bells	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
10	Up Above My Head There's Music In The Air	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
11	I Shall Know Him	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
12	Fly Away	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
13	Jericho	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
14	Home In The Sky	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
15	Can't Do Wrong And Get By	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
16	Let's Be Happy	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
17	Let It Shine	Sister Rosetta Tharpe
18	Didn't It Rai, Children?	Sister Rosetta Tharpe

Sister Rosetta Tharpe Talk about underappreciated pioneers: Sister Rosetta Tharpe broke so... plus

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"Sister Rosetta Tharpe"

Sister Rosetta Tharpe

Talk about underappreciated pioneers: Sister Rosetta Tharpe broke so much ground that it boggles the mind. With an apparent lack of concern about the possible consequences, she defiantly crossed over from the gospel field to secular stardom and back again, her earthy vocal style clicking in both idioms. Tharpe introduced sanctified music to the patrons of Harlem's Cotton Club, sang with the orchestras of Cab Calloway and Lucky Millinder, and played some of the era's toughest lead guitar, whether on acoustic or electric models.

Born Rosetta Nubin in Cotton Plant, Arkansas on March 20, 1915, she hit the road with her mother, traveling evangelist Katie Bell Nubin, the pair settling in Chicago at age six. Rosetta's youth was largely spent singing church music (she was briefly married to a pastor named Thorpe in 1934, later changing her surname to Tharpe). She moved to New York in 1936, and in '38 regaled the sinners at the Cotton Club with her uplifting numbers. That move earned Tharpe a recording contract almost immediately with Decca, where she laid down such seminal spirituals as Rock Me, That's All, and This Train, her guitar always integral to her rousing presentation.

Intriguingly, Rosetta saw no harm in waxing blues such as Trouble In Mind or the ribald I Want A Tall Skinny Papa. Her biggest hit for Decca came in the spring of 1945 with the stomping Strange Things Happening Every Day, a #2 R&B smash boasting a bristling Tharpe guitar solo soaked in blues that anticipated the rock and roll revolution still a decade in the future. Backing pianist Sam Price was a Texas blues veteran in his own right (bassist Abe Bolar and drummer Harold 'Doc' West rounded out his trio on the September 22, 1944 New York date).

The flamboyant Tharpe drew 25,000 paying customers to her 1951 wedding ceremony and donned luxurious mink coats later in her career, when she wielded a white solid body electric guitar and tore it up. She died October 9, 1973 following a stroke, her monumental contributions as the earliest sanctified-to-secular crossover star and a blistering lead guitarist to boot all too often overlooked.

Bill Dahl
Chicago, Illinois

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