Songs Our Daddy Taught Us

1958 studio album by the Everly Brothers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Songs Our Daddy Taught Us

Songs Our Daddy Taught Us (1958) is the second studio album by American singing duo the Everly Brothers. The album is based on a selection of songs that the brothers learned as boys from their father, Ike Everly. Originally released on Cadence Records, the album has been re-released on LP and CD many times, primarily by Rhino and EMI.

Quick Facts Studio album by the Everly Brothers, Released ...
Songs Our Daddy Taught Us
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Studio album by
ReleasedDecember 1958
RecordedAugust 13–17, 1958
Length40:22
LabelCadence
ProducerArchie Bleyer
The Everly Brothers chronology
The Everly Brothers
(1958)
Songs Our Daddy Taught Us
(1958)
The Everly Brothers' Best
(1959)
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Reception

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Music journalist Richie Unterberger notes that the album of traditional music, released at the peak of the duo's commercial success as a rock and roll act, was unexpected and "ahead of its time".[1] The New Rolling Stone Album Guide, which awarded the album 4 out of 5 stars, noted that not even Elvis Presley "had the nerve to do an album as rootsy" as this one.[4]

Track listing

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Original Album Release
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Down in the Willow Garden"Charlie Monroe, traditional3:04
2."Long Time Gone"Frank Hartford, Tex Ritter, traditional2:26
3."Lightning Express"Bradley Kincaid [a]4:53
4."That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine"Gene Autry, Jimmy Long3:09
5."Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Feet?"Traditional2:41
6."Barbara Allen"Traditional4:41
7."Oh So Many Years"Frankie Bailes2:37
8."I'm Here to Get My Baby Out of Jail"Karl Davis, Harty Taylor3:38
9."Rockin' Alone (In an Old Rockin' Chair)"Bob Miller3:01
10."Kentucky"Karl Davis [b]3:10
11."Put My Little Shoes Away"Samuel N. Mitchell, Charles E. Pratt3:21
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Personnel

Legacy

In 2013, Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong and jazz singer Norah Jones recorded a remake of the album, titled Foreverly. It was released on November 25, 2013.

Notes

  1. Actually written as "Please, Mr. Conductor, Don't Put Me Off the Train" by J. Fred Helf and E. P. Moran[5]
  2. Credited to Henry Prichard

References

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