| 1. My Heart Went Do Dat Da |
| 2. My Mama Told Me |
| 3. Puppy Love |
| 4. Hello Stranger |
| 5. Think a Little Sugar |
| 6. Straighten Up Your Heart |
| 7. Snap Your Fingers |
| 8. How Can I Say Goodbye |
| 9. Spend a Little Time |
| 10. Someday We're Gonna Love Again |
| 11. Pushin' a Good Thing Too Far |
| 12. Baby, I'm Yours |
| 13. Make Me Your Baby |
| 14. Don't Forget About Me |
| 15. Make Me Belong to You |
| 16. Baby What Do You Want Me to Do |
| 17. I Remember the Feeling |
| 18. I'll Make Him Love Me |
| 19. Thankful for What I Got |
| 20. Sho-Nuff (It's Got to Be Your Love) |
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Pop-soul Doesn't Get Much Better Than Barbara Lewis, Whose Seductive, Emotive Croon Took "Hello Stranger" to #3 in 1963. The Michigan Native Had Been Writing Songs Since the Age of Nine, and Began Recording as a Teenager with Producer Ollie Mclaughlin, Who'd also Had a Hand in the Careers of Del Shannon, the Capitols, and Deon Jackson. Lewis Wrote all of the Songs on her Debut LP (Including "Hello Stranger"), and Confidently Handled Harmony Soul Numbers (Some with Backing by the Dells) and More Pop-savvy Tunes, Some of Which, Like "Hello Stranger," were Driven by an Organ and a Bossa Nova-like Beat. Follow-ups to "Hello Stranger" Didn't Sell Nearly as Well (Although One of her Singles, "Someday We're Gonna Love Again," was Covered by the Searchers for a British Invasion Hit). In the Mid-'60s, She Began Doing Some Recordings in New York City, with Assistance from Producers Like Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler, that Employed More Orchestral Arrangements and Pop-conscious Material.
Pop-soul Doesn't Get Much Better Than Barbara Lewis, Whose Seductive, Emotive Croon Took "Hello Stranger" to #3 in 1963. The Michigan Native Had Been Writing Songs Since the Age of Nine, and Began Recording as a Teenager with Producer Ollie Mclaughlin, Who'd also Had a Hand in the Careers of Del Shannon, the Capitols, and Deon Jackson. Lewis Wrote all of the Songs on her Debut LP (Including "Hello Stranger"), and Confidently Handled Harmony Soul Numbers (Some with Backing by the Dells) and More Pop-savvy Tunes, Some of Which, Like "Hello Stranger," were Driven by an Organ and a Bossa Nova-like Beat. Follow-ups to "Hello Stranger" Didn't Sell Nearly as Well (Although One of her Singles, "Someday We're Gonna Love Again," was Covered by the Searchers for a British Invasion Hit). In the Mid-'60s, She Began Doing Some Recordings in New York City, with Assistance from Producers Like Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler, that Employed More Orchestral Arrangements and Pop-conscious Material.
Hello Stranger: The Best of Barbara Lewis,Barbara Lewis,Wea International,Pop,Pop-Soul,R&B,R&B/Soul,Rock,Soul,United States of America,Uptown Soul
Christian Music:
- Here I Go Again!
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- Hit the Freeway [CD-single] [Import]
- I Get the Sweetest Feeling/Do Your Thing [Import]
- I've Got So Much to Give
- In Evil Hour/Clear!
- In the Jungle, Babe [Reissue]
- In the Still of the Night
- Jackie Wilson at the Copa [Live] [Original recording remastered]
- Just What You Want [Import]
Christian Music
Schumann: Symphonies Nos. 1 & 2
The Complete Checker Hit Singles
Vinyl Pusher Addictions [Import]
Twilight of Renegades [Import]
Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No. 1; The Nutcracker (Excerpts)