Smoke That Cigarette: Pleasure To Burn auf CD
Smoke That Cigarette: Pleasure To Burn
CD
CD (Compact Disc)
Herkömmliche CD, die mit allen CD-Playern und Computerlaufwerken, aber auch mit den meisten SACD- oder Multiplayern abspielbar ist.
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- Label:
- Bear Family
- Aufnahmejahr ca.:
- 1939-2001
- UPC/EAN:
- 4000127168009
- Erscheinungstermin:
- 29.3.2010
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30 klassische Songs aus den 40ern und 50ern zum Thema 'Zigaretten' Eine beispiellose Kopplung mit Hillbilly- und Popmusik mit einigen extrem seltenen Titeln Mit Original-Zigarettenwerbung aus der goldenen Ära des Rundfunks Und mit bebilderten Infos darüber, wie sich die gesellschaftliche Haltung dem Rauchen gegenüber verändert hat -- Seit Menschen rauchen, haben sie auch Songs darüber geschrieben und diese gesungen. Und nur wenige Dinge haben sich seitdem dermaßen dramatisch geändert, wie unsere Haltung gegenüber dem Rauchen und den Rauchern. Diese Veränderungen kommen in der einzigartigen Zusammenstellung mit 'Rauch(er)-Songs' zum Ausdruck. Es ist ein verblüffender Querschnitt, die Musik stammt zumeist aus den 40er und 50er Jahren, mit einem Schwerpunkt auf Hillbilly und Pop. Zum ersten Mal begegnen wir Frank Sinatra, Rev. J. M. Gates und Little Jimmy Dickens auf ein und derselben Compilation. Und nicht ohne Grund sind auch Patsy Cline und Homer & Jethro dabei. Und was könnte sie alle leichter verbinden als Zigaretten' -- Genießen Sie es, zu erfahren, wie Rauchen und Zigaretten zunächst als sexy und weltmännisch galten und inzwischen als doch etwas weniger erstrebenswert. Noch vor einem halben Jahrhundert machte eine Zigarette den Mann zu einem coolen, harten Kerl, was die Ladies magnetisch anzog. Und die Frauen selbst' Rauchen machte sie zu reizvollen, mysteriösen Wesen, wenn Qualm sie umgab. Die Zigaretten' Sie waren mal schlanke, romatische Phallussymbole und gelten heute als giftig, ja sogar lebensgefährlich ' und sie werden gern als 'Krebsspargel' bezeichnet. -- All das ging wahnsinnig schnell, und es gibt nach wie vor viele Songs, die das dokumentieren. Zu den 30 wunderbaren Titeln haben wir klassische Zigarettenwerbung aus der goldenen Zeit des Hörfunks hinzugefügt. Nicht vergessen: 9 von 10 Ärzten stimmen darin überein, dass Rauchen was Gutes ist...! Denn wer supercool wie John Wayne, Marlon Brando oder Frank Sinatra sein möchte, schafft das am schnellsten mit einer Packung Zigaretten in der Hand. Und die ausgesuchten Songs beweisen das. Viele der Titel sind relativ selten, wie zum Beispiel Peggy Lees Originalversion ihres Klassikers Don't Smoke In Bed. Oder die außergewöhnliche 1939er-Aufnahme von Rev. J. M. Gates' Predigt über das Übel von Frauen, die in der Öffentlichkeit pafften. Diese bemerkenswerte Kopplung enthält außerdem humorvolle und informative Bemerkungen des Musikhistorikers Hank Davis darüber, wie sich die Haltung gegenüber dem Rauchen verändert hat ' ergänzt um ausgesuchte klassische Abbildungen.
30 vintage cigarette-related recordings from 1940s & '50s Unprecedented combination of hillbilly and pop music, including ultra-rare tracks Includes original cigarette ads from Golden Age of radio Fully illustrated notes on society's changing views towards cigarette smoking -- As long as people have smoked cigarettes, they have written and sung songs about them. And few things have changed as dramatically as our attitudes towards smoking and smokers. Those changing attitudes are reflected in the unique collection of Smoking Songs we present here. It's a pretty amazing cross section at that, drawn mostly from the 1940s and '50s with an emphasis on hillbilly and pop music. No matter how you slice it, this is the first time that Frank Sinatra, Rev. J. M. Gates and Little Jimmy Dickens have appeared on the same compilation. And you can throw in Patsy Cline and Homer & Jethro for good measure. And what could bring them together as easily as cigarettes' -- Sit back and listen as smoking and cigarettes changed from telling the world how sexy and sophisticated you are to' well, let's just say to something less than socially desirable. Back a half a century ago that cigarette turned you into a cool, hard-boiled chick magnet. The woman' Smoking made her an alluring creature of mystery, as smoke swirled all around her. The cigarettes' They started out as sleek and romantic phallic symbols, and ended up being toxic and deadly ' colloquially referred to as 'cancer sticks.' -- All this happened almost overnight, and there is no shortage of music to document it. In addition to 30 wonderful tracks, we include some vintage cigarette ads from the Golden Age of radio. Remember, nine out of 10 doctors agree that smoking is good for you. Whether you want to be John Wayne, Marlon Brando or Frank Sinatra, the quickest path to ultra-cool is that pack of smokes in your hand. And here are the songs to prove it. Many of these tracks are quite rare, including Peggy Lee's original version of her classic tune, Don't Smoke In Bed, or the extraordinary 1939 recording of Rev. J. M. Gates' sermon about the evils of a SmokingWoman In The Street. This memorable collection also includes humorous and informative notes on society's changing views towards cigarette smoking by music historian Hank Davis, accompanied by an assortment of smoky vintage images.
Rezensionen
30 vintage cigarette-related recordings from 1940s & '50s Unprecedented combination of hillbilly and pop music, including ultra-rare tracks Includes original cigarette ads from Golden Age of radio Fully illustrated notes on society's changing views towards cigarette smoking -- As long as people have smoked cigarettes, they have written and sung songs about them. And few things have changed as dramatically as our attitudes towards smoking and smokers. Those changing attitudes are reflected in the unique collection of Smoking Songs we present here. It's a pretty amazing cross section at that, drawn mostly from the 1940s and '50s with an emphasis on hillbilly and pop music. No matter how you slice it, this is the first time that Frank Sinatra, Rev. J. M. Gates and Little Jimmy Dickens have appeared on the same compilation. And you can throw in Patsy Cline and Homer & Jethro for good measure. And what could bring them together as easily as cigarettes' -- Sit back and listen as smoking and cigarettes changed from telling the world how sexy and sophisticated you are to' well, let's just say to something less than socially desirable. Back a half a century ago that cigarette turned you into a cool, hard-boiled chick magnet. The woman' Smoking made her an alluring creature of mystery, as smoke swirled all around her. The cigarettes' They started out as sleek and romantic phallic symbols, and ended up being toxic and deadly ' colloquially referred to as 'cancer sticks.' -- All this happened almost overnight, and there is no shortage of music to document it. In addition to 30 wonderful tracks, we include some vintage cigarette ads from the Golden Age of radio. Remember, nine out of 10 doctors agree that smoking is good for you. Whether you want to be John Wayne, Marlon Brando or Frank Sinatra, the quickest path to ultra-cool is that pack of smokes in your hand. And here are the songs to prove it. Many of these tracks are quite rare, including Peggy Lee's original version of her classic tune, Don't Smoke In Bed, or the extraordinary 1939 recording of Rev. J. M. Gates' sermon about the evils of a SmokingWoman In The Street. This memorable collection also includes humorous and informative notes on society's changing views towards cigarette smoking by music historian Hank Davis, accompanied by an assortment of smoky vintage images.
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Tracklisting
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Mitwirkende
Disk 1 von 1 (CD)
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1 Jimmy Martin: I Can't Quit Cigarettes
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2 Marty Robbins: Cigarettes And Coffee Blues
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3 Les Paul & Mary Ford: Smoke Rings
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4 Jerry Reed: Another Puff
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5 Glen Glenn: One Cup Of Coffee And A Cigarette
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6 Lillian Leach: Smoke From Your Cigarette
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7 Joe & Rose Lee Maphis: Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)
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8 Rev. J. M. Gates: Smoking Woman In The Street
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9 Patti Page: While A Cigarette Was Burning
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10 Roger Miller: Dad Blame Anything A Man Can't Quit
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11 Autry Inman: Does Your Sweetheart Seem Different Lately
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12 Johnnie Ray: Coffee And Cigarettes (Thinking It Over)
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13 Slim Dusty: Sad Cigarette
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14 Bobby Edwards: You're The Reason
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15 Jimmy Dolan: Nicotine Fits
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16 Peggy Lee: Don't Smoke In Bed
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17 Thomas Baker Knight: Smoke
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18 Patsy Cline: Three Cigarettes In An Ashtray
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19 Paul Clayton: My Last Cigarette
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20 Homer & Jethro: Are You Kissing More Now (But Enjoying It Less)
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21 Billy Walker: Down To My Last Cigarette
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22 Frank Sinatra: These Foolish Things
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23 Sons Of The Pioneers: Cigareetes, Whusky And Wild Women
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24 Bonnie Guitar: Three On A Match
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25 Curtis Gordon: Caffeine And Nicotine
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26 Wilf Carter (aka Montana Slim): What Cigarette Is Best
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27 Bill Mack: The Smoke, The Bottle And The Wine
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28 Tommy Collins: Cigarette Milner
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29 Little Jimmie Dickens: Twenty Cigarettes
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30 Tex Williams: Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette)
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31 Dragnet Advertisement (March 20,1952)
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32 Richard Diamond Advertisement (February 2,1951)
