Ferlin Huskey "Hank's Song" Capitol Promotional Record 2397 78 RPM
Ferlin Huskey "Hank's Song", tema compuesto por el genial Tommy Collins en tributo al gran Hank Williams, supongo que tras su muerte en año nuevo de 1953. Lo del gramofono es un montaje, tengo un gramofono en perfecto funcionamiento, pero no voy a destrozar mis preciosos 78's en el. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ferlin Husky was born in Flat River, (December 3, 1925),Missouri. As a member of the United States Merchant Marine, he entertained the troops on his ship in World War II. His official website states that his ship participated in the D-Day invasion of Cherbourg. After the war, Husky became a DJ in Missouri and Bakersfield, California, where he began using the moniker Terry Preston to hide his rural roots. As a honky tonk singer, Husky signed with Capitol Records in 1953 under the guidance of Cliffie Stone, also the manager for Tennessee Ernie Ford. With Capitol Records, he reverted to his given name. A few singles failed before "A Dear John Letter" with Jean Shepard became a No. 1 hit. The followup was called "Forgive Me John". In 1955, Husky had a solo hit with "I Feel Better All Over (More Than Anywheres Else)"/"Little Tom", and developed "Simon Crum" as a comic alter ego. As Crum, Husky signed a separate contract with Capitol Records and began releasing records, the biggest of which was 1959's "Country Music Is Here To Stay" (No. 2 for three weeks). In the late 1950s, Husky had a long string of hits, including the No. 1 "Gone"; in 1957 (he first recorded <b>...</b>
Honky tonk country music Tommy Collins Hank Williams Rock and Roll Rockabilly Hillbilly Teddy Boys Rockers Ferlin Husky 78rpm Country and Western Country Borras Cesc
