| 1. Ride Your Pony | |||
| 2. Kitty Cat Song | |||
| 3. Shortnin' Bread | |||
| 4. So Long | |||
| 5. People, I Wish You Could See | |||
| 6. Work, Work, Work | |||
| 7. Get Out of My Life, Woman | |||
| 8. Here Comes the Hurt Again | |||
| 9. Hello Mama | |||
| 10. Can You Hear Me | |||
| 11. Greatest Love | |||
| 12. Feelin' | |||
| 13. I Can't Get Away [*] | |||
| 14. Go-Go Girl [*] | |||
| 15. I Can Hear You Callin' [*] | |||
| 16. My Old Car [*] - Lee Dorsey | |||
| 17. Love Lots of Lovin' [*] - Lee Dorsey, Betty Harris, | |||
| 18. Take Care of Our Love [*] - Lee Dorsey, Betty Harris, | |||
| 19. Vista, Vista [*] | |||
| 20. Cynthia [*] | |||
|
See all 23 tracks on this disc
| |||
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
No one snake-hipped his way up the pop charts with more panache than New Orleans R&B legend Lee Dorsey on 'Ride Your Pony' and 'Get Out Of My Life, Woman.' Produced at the famed Cosimo Recording Studio by storied Crescent City knobsmen Allen Toussaint and Marshall Sehorn, Dorsey's first Amy album is sweetened here by the addition of 11 rare bonus tracks culled from the absolute master tapes and remains the distilled essence of the New Orleans sound. 23 tracks on this Sundazed release!
After two years in the military, Toussaint was back in New Orleans early in 1965. With Marshall Sehorn he created the Sansu label, affiliated with Amy/Bell Records, and the Sansu/Amy/Bell imprints would issue Dorsey and Toussaint's recordings through early 1970. "Ride Your Pony" was their first hit on the new label and the title track to the first of two superb Lee Dorsey albums released during this period. Sundazed has reissued both "Pony" and the followup, "The New Lee Dorsey" (1966) in greatly expanded editions, so that the two CDs - together gathering 47 tracks - now make available all of Dorsey's singles, and a few unissued gems as well, from 1965-70.
"Ride Your Pony" covers material from 1965 - 68, generally a bit earlier than the "New" set, which takes us from 1966 - 70. But the fact that Sundazed does not stick to a purely chronological approach only enhances the enjoyability and variety of both sets.
Dorsey's vocal persona is generally wry, warm, distinctive, and almost conversational. From the chicken scratch guitars and dance beat of "Pony" (a response of sorts to Jr. Walker's "Shotgun"), to the lazy rhythm and bemused tone of "Work Work Work" (with Dorsey characteristically improvising during the fade, "anybody got a cigarette?") the infectious funk and understated optimism of Dorsey's work is always a pleasure, and gets better the more you play it. His work is like a regular visit from an old friend, always welcome. Throughout this set and its companion CD Toussaint adds splendid piano, marvelous horn arrangements, and superb rhythm tracks from the cream of New Orleans' session pool, including Roy Montrell, June Gardner, Deacon John, and - starting around 1967 - The Meters. Other bonuses on "Pony" include both sides of a terrific Dorsey/Betty Harris duet from '67, the "Tighten Up"-inspired two-part "Four Corners," and much more. Dorsey could convey heartache when given the chance, and Toussaint's production formula is remarkably flexible. As usual with Sundazed reissues, the remastering is superb throughout, as are the graphics and Bill Dahl's liner notes. "Ride Your Pony" and "The New Lee Dorsey" are both highly recommended collections, and if you still want more check out Relic's "Ya Ya" for the early '60s material on Fury or the classic Polydor set "Yes We Can Can" (1970, issued in the US by Chronicles over a decade ago, and last year by Australia's Raven)
No one snake-hipped his way up the pop charts with more panache than New Orleans R&B legend Lee Dorsey on 'Ride Your Pony' and 'Get Out Of My Life, Woman.' Produced at the famed Cosimo Recording Studio by storied Crescent City knobsmen Allen Toussaint and Marshall Sehorn, Dorsey's first Amy album is sweetened here by the addition of 11 rare bonus tracks culled from the absolute master tapes and remains the distilled essence of the New Orleans sound. 23 tracks on this Sundazed release!
Ride Your Pony,Lee Dorsey,Sundazed Music Inc.,New Orleans R&B,Oldies,Pop,R&B,Soul
Average customer rating:
|
Calendar Girls
Manufacturer: Hollywood Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000YEF1G Release Date: 2003-12-09 |
Tracks:
- I Find Your Love - Beth Nielsen Chapman
- Jerusalem - Knapley Women's Club (Cast)
- The Funeral
- Fantastic Tits
- March
- Bra's Off
- Sponsorship
- The Press
- Letters
- One More Hour
- Jerusalem
- The Way You Do the Things You Do - The Temptations
- You Upset Me Baby - B.B. King
- Comin' Home Baby - Quincy Jones & His Orchestra
- Ride Your Pony - The Meters
- Find Another Way - Mornin' Norman
Customer Reviews:
Actual Soundtrack is great!.......2004-02-26
disappointed.......2004-01-09
Average customer rating:
|
Ride Your Pony
Lee Dorsey Manufacturer: Sundazed Music Inc. ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004TD9W Release Date: 2000-04-25 |
Tracks:
- Ride Your Pony
- Kitty Cat Song
- Shortnin' Bread
- So Long
- People, I Wish You Could See
- Work, Work, Work
- Get Out of My Life, Woman
- Here Comes the Hurt Again
- Hello Mama
- Can You Hear Me
- Greatest Love
- Feelin'
- I Can't Get Away [*]
- Go-Go Girl [*]
- I Can Hear You Callin' [*]
- My Old Car [*] - Lee Dorsey
- Love Lots of Lovin' [*] - Lee Dorsey, Betty Harris,
- Take Care of Our Love [*] - Lee Dorsey, Betty Harris,
- Vista, Vista [*]
- Cynthia [*]
- Wonder Woman [*]
- Four Corners, Pt. 1 [*]
- Four Corners, Pt. 2 [*]
Album Description
No one snake-hipped his way up the pop charts with more panache than New Orleans R&B legend Lee Dorsey on 'Ride Your Pony' and 'Get Out Of My Life, Woman.' Produced at the famed Cosimo Recording Studio by storied Crescent City knobsmen Allen Toussaint and Marshall Sehorn, Dorsey's first Amy album is sweetened here by the addition of 11 rare bonus tracks culled from the absolute master tapes and remains the distilled essence of the New Orleans sound. 23 tracks on this Sundazed release!Customer Reviews:
Dorsey Rides the Rhythm.......2006-04-10
After two years in the military, Toussaint was back in New Orleans early in 1965. With Marshall Sehorn he created the Sansu label, affiliated with Amy/Bell Records, and the Sansu/Amy/Bell imprints would issue Dorsey and Toussaint's recordings through early 1970. "Ride Your Pony" was their first hit on the new label and the title track to the first of two superb Lee Dorsey albums released during this period. Sundazed has reissued both "Pony" and the followup, "The New Lee Dorsey" (1966) in greatly expanded editions, so that the two CDs - together gathering 47 tracks - now make available all of Dorsey's singles, and a few unissued gems as well, from 1965-70.
"Ride Your Pony" covers material from 1965 - 68, generally a bit earlier than the "New" set, which takes us from 1966 - 70. But the fact that Sundazed does not stick to a purely chronological approach only enhances the enjoyability and variety of both sets.
Dorsey's vocal persona is generally wry, warm, distinctive, and almost conversational. From the chicken scratch guitars and dance beat of "Pony" (a response of sorts to Jr. Walker's "Shotgun"), to the lazy rhythm and bemused tone of "Work Work Work" (with Dorsey characteristically improvising during the fade, "anybody got a cigarette?") the infectious funk and understated optimism of Dorsey's work is always a pleasure, and gets better the more you play it. His work is like a regular visit from an old friend, always welcome. Throughout this set and its companion CD Toussaint adds splendid piano, marvelous horn arrangements, and superb rhythm tracks from the cream of New Orleans' session pool, including Roy Montrell, June Gardner, Deacon John, and - starting around 1967 - The Meters. Other bonuses on "Pony" include both sides of a terrific Dorsey/Betty Harris duet from '67, the "Tighten Up"-inspired two-part "Four Corners," and much more. Dorsey could convey heartache when given the chance, and Toussaint's production formula is remarkably flexible. As usual with Sundazed reissues, the remastering is superb throughout, as are the graphics and Bill Dahl's liner notes. "Ride Your Pony" and "The New Lee Dorsey" are both highly recommended collections, and if you still want more check out Relic's "Ya Ya" for the early '60s material on Fury or the classic Polydor set "Yes We Can Can" (1970, issued in the US by Chronicles over a decade ago, and last year by Australia's Raven)
Lee Dorsey : The REAL DEAL ! (that's right BABY!).......2000-06-19
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