Joe Sun - Fraulein / I Ain't Honkey Tonkin' No More flac album

Joe Sun, Shotgun (16) ‎– Fraulein. Label: Elektra ‎– E-47467. Format: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, Promo, Stereo. From the album "I Ain't Honky Tonkin' No More". For Radio Station Use Only.

Joe Sun made a debut of his first single on Ovation Records "Old Flames (Can't Hold A Candle To You)" which was released in May 1978 and climbed steadily up the country charts, reaching the Top 20. Further hits followed on Ovation Records with "High And Dry" (1978), "On Business For The King" (1979), "Blue Ribbon Blues" (1979), "Out Of Your Mind" (1979/1980), "What I Had With You" (1980), "Shotgun Rider" (1980), "Bombed, Boozed, And Busted" (1980), and "Ready For the Times to Get Better" (1980), an . .

All formats Album CD CD Album CD Single CD Maxi Vinyl records LP 7 inchs 7 inchs (SP) 7 inchs (EP) 12 inchs 78 rpm 10 inchs DVD VHS Cassette Clothing T-Shirt Others. JOE SUN. : 226 results found. Sort by. Relevance New arrivals Artist (a - z) Artist (z - a) Title (a - z) Title (z - a) Format Price (lowest first) Price (highest first). sun, joe fraulein (dj copy), i ain't honky tonkin' no more. Elektra - USA - 47467 - -. x. Sell. Price : . 5 €. Format : 7inch x 1.

Joe Sun. Real Name: James Joseph Paulsen. Profile: American country music singer and songwriter of Danish descent, born September 25, 1943 in Rochester, Minnesota. I Ain't Honky Tonkin' No More (Album). Joe Sun And The Solar System (2).

Artists Hawkshaw Hawkins I'm a Rattlesnakin' Daddy I Ain't Goin' Honky Tonkin' Anymore. I Ain't Goin' Honky Tonkin' Anymore Hawkshaw Hawkins. Get the Tempo of more than 6 Million songs.

I Ain't Honky Tonkin' Anymore 1 0. Elektra 60010. I Ain't Honky Tonkin' AnymoreSlow Moving Freight TrainStepping Out BluesFraulein (57/-)Will The Circle Be UnbrokenGimme Some LovingTake The Time To FallLiving Outside The LawHold Up In Some Honky Tonk (40/-)Boys In The Back Of The Bus(32:45). The Best 0 0. Elektra 60189.

This album, like California Jukebox before it, contains a mixture of original and covers and a variety of guest musicians. This was the first album to contain absolutely no contributions from the original lineup as "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow had stopped working with the group due to health concerns in 1997 (He appeared on Sunset Sundown despite having left the group by the time of its release).