Picture 1 of 1

Stock photo

OLE RASMUSSEN SLEEPY EYED JOHN NEW CD - Picture 1 of 1

Sleepy Eyed John by Rasmussen, Ole (CD, 2001)

InnerSleeve Music (717400)

97.6% positive feedback

Price:

$21.33

Free shipping

Estimated delivery Wed, Jul 23 - Tue, Jul 29

Returns:

30 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

Brand New

Sleepy Eyed John. New Star Rag. About InnerSleeve. Jersey Bounce. Careful Now. Charleston Alley. Tuxedo Junction. Which-A-Way Will You Go.

About this product

Product Identifiers

ProducerLee Gillette

Record LabelBfy, BEAR FAMILY

UPC4000127162557

eBay Product ID (ePID)2317084508

Product Key Features

Release Year2001

FormatCD

GenreRockabilly

ArtistRasmussen, Ole

Release TitleSleepy Eyed John

Dimensions

Item Height0.38 in

Item Weight0.26 lb

Item Length5.74 in

Item Width4.93 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1

Number of Tracks28

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Somewhere in San Antone 1.2 Sleepy Eyed John 1.3 Rockaway 1.4 I'm Still Bettin' on Love 1.5 Spanish Polka 1.6 We're Gonna Go Fishin' (Next Saturday Night) 1.7 It Must Be Love 1.8 My Conscience Is Clear 1.9 Gonna See My Sunday Baby Saturday Night 1.10 Which-A-Way Will You Go 1.11 Straighten Out Your Troubles (With the Lord) 1.12 The Sandhills of Nebraska 1.13 You Were My Dream Last Night 1.14 Country Weddin' Day 1.15 Ramblin' Blues 1.16 Half a Love Affair 1.17 In the Mood 1.18 Old Love of Yesterday 1.19 Everybody Thinks You're An Angel 1.20 Something from Heaven 1.21 Did the Man in the Moon Come from Texas 1.22 C-Jam Blues 1.23 New Star Rag 1.24 Tuxedo Junction 1.25 Charleston Alley 1.26 Careful Now 1.27 Jersey Bounce 1.28 My Mary

Notes28 tracks from 1950-53 from western swing musician, who stuck out from the crowd of Wills imitators during the postwar period when many of the country musicians returned from the war & made their own bands - Ole & His Nebraska Cornhuskers were hot in the L.A. area & petered out about 1952