Different label typo. Lee Hazlewood Singing His Own Compositions' (Note on Backcover). Matrix, Runout (Etchings Side A): E 4362 SIDE 1 66mG 540. Matrix, Runout (Etchings Side B): E 4362 SIDE 2 66mG 541. Rights Society: ASCAP. Other Versions (5 of 14) View All. Cat.
Barton Lee Hazlewood (July 9, 1929 – August 4, 2007) was an American country and pop singer, songwriter, and record producer, most widely known for his work with guitarist Duane Eddy during the late 1950s and singer Nancy Sinatra in the 1960s. Hazlewood had a distinctive baritone voice that added a resonance to his music
Lee Hazlewood Format: Vinyl. In three years on the label, Hazlewood delivered three albums and sundry odds and ends, beginning with 1966 album The Very Special World Of Lee Hazlewood. The LP found Hazlewood gunning in as much as he ever did for commercial success, blending country, pop, novelty, mariachi, and lounge music into something unusually of-the-moment
Listen free to Lee Hazlewood – The Very Special World Of Lee Hazlewood (For One Moment, When A Fool Loves A Fool and more). Although Lee Hazlewood had recorded as a solo performer prior to his brief stint with MGM, his first two MGM albums present his best '60s recordings as a solo vocalist. Issued in 1966, The Very Special World of Lee Hazlewood is the first of these. Hazlewood's limitations as a singer kept him, and this album, from being marketable as anything approaching a commercial proposition at the time (unless he was dueting with Nancy Sinatra).
The Very Special World Of Lee Hazlewood Tracklist. 1. For One Moment Lyrics. The Very Special World Of Lee Hazlewood Q&A. More Lee Hazlewood albums. 20th Century Lee. Show all albums by Lee Hazlewood. The Very Special World Of Lee Hazlewood.
Lee Hazlewood Lp Vinyl Vinyl Records Country Music Classic Album Covers Lps Duane Eddy The Cure Songs. Songwriter Harlan Howard -In 1967, Waylon Jennings issued Sings Ol' Harlan, an album comprised solely of Howard songs. She Called Me Baby; Sunset and Vine; Woman Let Me Sing You a Song; Everglades;She's Gone, Gone, Gone; Busted; Beautiful Annabel Lee; Heartaches by the Number; I've Got a Tiger By the Tail (Howard/Buck Owens); Heartaches for a Dime; Foolin' Around (Howard/Owens); In This Very Same Room.
Released in 1966, The Very Special World of Lee Hazlewood was not destined to change his luck as a hitmaker, though the album gave Hazlewood a chance to work out some of his more idiosyncratic production and songwriting conceits