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Send me the pillow that you dream on free music sheet
Send me the pillow that you dream on free music sheet





Of his early Four Star releases, the most unexpected treats are "Knocking at Your Door," Locklin's theme song in his Texas period, and the heavily Hank Williams-influenced "Born to Ramble." The latter is a revelation, showing Locklin to be a talented yodeler, among other surprises. The early Gold Star and Royalty sides come from decent masters, with a certain amount of noise (the bass tends to boom) that is unavoidable, but otherwise they're pretty impressive. They present Locklin doing a rougher, harder honky-tonk brand of music, derived from Texas dance-band roots, but different from the Nashville countrypolitan sound with which he achieved lasting fame - compared to his later, softer material, this stuff rocks. The majority of the tracks here will be new to most listeners, never having been reissued in any form (or in redubbed form) from their original 78 rpm appearances. This triple-CD set is fascinating as well as priceless - 66 sides cut by Hank Locklin between 19 for Gold Star, Four Star, and Decca.







Send me the pillow that you dream on free music sheet