Great tune makes me sad for the Tennessee girl I never knew who never left me.
Looks like Dick cut this again for Aggie Records (also from the LA area). http://rcs-discography.com/rcs/show_pic.php?key=19801&type=ls.
In his first recording of the song, this one, the Billboard review was more positive "Miller does some high powered weepin' and wailin'on this waltz-styled plea for the ladys return (Jan 21, 1956) They were less favorably inclined towards his second attempt on Aggie calling it a "plainitive reading on wistful country ditty" (May 16th, 1960)
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Thanks only had a live version of this before
Great tune makes me sad for the Tennessee girl I never knew who never left me.
Looks like Dick cut this again for Aggie Records (also from the LA area). http://rcs-discography.com/rcs/show_pic.php?key=19801&type=ls.
In his first recording of the song, this one, the Billboard review was more positive "Miller does some high powered weepin' and wailin'on this waltz-styled plea for the ladys return (Jan 21, 1956) They were less favorably inclined towards his second attempt on Aggie calling it a "plainitive reading on wistful country ditty" (May 16th, 1960)
You can't go wrong with Dick Miller. All the 45's i heard by him are great.
My favorite being his single on SUNDOWN.
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