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Ricky Nelson Live (1983–1985) issued by Rhino Records; 18 songs featuring the Jordanaires; The first half was recorded on August 22, 1985, at the Universal Amphitheatre in Los Angeles while the remaining nine were waxed on February 22, 1983, at the Genesee Theatre in Waukegan, Illinois. Nelson's second live album — — 1991 Live at the Aladdin
It should only contain pages that are Ricky Nelson albums or lists of Ricky Nelson albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Ricky Nelson albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
It should only contain pages that are Ricky Nelson songs or lists of Ricky Nelson songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Ricky Nelson songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Nelson's first album, Ricky, was released in October 1957 and hit #1 before the end of the year. [47] Following these successes, Nelson was given a more prominent role on the Ozzie and Harriet show and ended every two or three episodes with a musical number.
Matthew and Gunnar followed this with a tribute album to their father, Ricky Nelson. The album, titled Like Father, Like Sons, was released in 2000. In 2003, Gunnar Nelson composed and performed "Team Chaotix", the main theme of the Chaotix team, along with Crush 40's guitarist Jun Senoue, in the video game Sonic Heroes. [12]
Playing to Win is the twenty-fourth studio album by American singer Rick Nelson, released in January, 1981, on Capitol Records. [1] It was the last album of new material Nelson would release in his lifetime.
Songs by Ricky is the fourth rock and roll album by Ricky Nelson, released in November 1959. [1] The Jordanaires provide vocal accompaniment, the last Nelson album on which they do so. it features a group of songs from The Burnettes, Baker Knight, & His Uncle Don Nelson. [2] Jimmie Haskell was the arranger, and Charles "Bud" Dant produced the ...
Jason Ankeny of AllMusic said that "affords a wonderful opportunity to experience hits like "Waitin' in School" and "Stood Up" that have been marginalized (if not altogether disregarded) by myopic oldies radio play lists—particularly revelatory is 1958's "Believe What You Say," a chugging rocker in the mold of vintage Buddy Holly."