01. FISHER, Sonny "I Can't Lose" 02. CARROLL, Johnny "You two-timed me one time too often" 03. Luman, Bob "That's All Right" 04. HEAP, Jimmy "Sebbin' Come Elebbin" 05. BEARD, Dean "Sing, Sing, Sing" 06. DAVIS, Link "Grasshopper" 07. CARROLL, Johnny "Hearts Of Stone" 08. KING, Sid & The Five Strings "Sag, Drag And Fall" 09. FISHER, Sonny "Rockin' Daddy" 10. CURTIS, Mac "What'll I Do" 11. CARROLL, Johnny "Sexy Ways" 12. Luman, Bob "You Were The Cause Of It All" 13. FISHER, Sonny "Rockin' And A Rollin'" 14. BROWN, Charlie "Have You Heard The Gossip" 15. HALL, Ben "Move Mama" 16. BEARD, Dean "Time Is Hangin' Heavey On My ..." 17. Lee, Jimmy / Walker, Wayne "Love Me" 18. Luman, Bob "Hello baby" 19. FISHER, Sonny "Hold me baby" 20. STARR, Frank "Dig Them Squeaky Shoes" 21. CARROLL, Johnny "Stingy Thing" 22. KING, Sid & The Five Strings "Purr, Kitty, Purr" 23. Luman, Bob "Stranger than fiction" 24. FISHER, Sonny "Sneaky Pete" 25. CARROLL, Johnny "Cut Out" 26. BROWN, Charlie "Don't Put The Blame On Me" 27. FISHER, Sonny "Hey Mama" 28. HEAP, Jimmy "Go Ahead On" 29. CARROLL, Johnny "Why Cry" 30. STARR, Frank "The Dirty Bird Song" 31. CARROLL, Johnny "Crazy Little Mama" 32. Luman, Bob "In The Deep Dark Jungle" 33. Lee, Jimmy / Walker, Wayne "Love Me (alt. take)" 34. FISHER, Sonny "Rockin' Daddy (alt. take)" 35. BURNS, Sonny "A real cool cat"
Number of discs:
1
Description:
T for Texas - T for Tennessee" sang Jimmie Rodgers in 1928, setting the seal on two of the most important states involved in the growth of Country music in the years thereafter. By extension, the development of country rock 'n' roll - rockabilly - in the early and mid 1950's was strongest in those areas, but Memphis-based Sun Records blazed brightly early in the game, casting the exciting Cat Music of the Lone Star State in a deep shadow...
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