Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing

beautifulkumiko

Review by Maggi Garcia

Frankie Laine and The Four Lads have created a masterpiece with their album Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing. The album is a perfect blend of country, gospel and blues music. The album is a tribute to the coal miners and their hard work. The title track "Sixteen Tons" is a classic that has stood the test of time. The song is a powerful commentary on the struggles of the working class. The album also features other great tracks like "Rain, Rain, Rain," "Dark as a Dungeon" and "Gunslinger." Frankie Laine's voice is as powerful as ever, and The Four Lads provide the perfect harmonies. The album is a must-have for anyone who loves classic country and gospel music. Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing is a timeless masterpiece that will be enjoyed for generations to come.

Download Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing
Artist: Frankie Laine And The Four Lads
Album: Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: frankie-laine-and-the-four-lads-sixteen-tons-i-heard-the.rar
  • MP3 size: 11.2 mb
  • FLAC size: 99 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
I Heard The Angels Singing
Sixteen Tons

Video

FRANKIE LAINE - SIXTEEN TONS

Images

télécharger l'album Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing
last ned album Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing

Catalog Numbers

B 21803 H

Labels

Philips

Listen online

  • online anhören
  • lytte på nettet
  • online luisteren
  • escuchar en línea
  • ouvir online
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • lyssna på nätet
  • écouter en ligne
  • ascolta in linea

Formats

  • Shellac
  • 10"
  • 78 RPM

Notes

Made in Holland

Barcodes

  • Rights Society: BIEM
  • Matrix / Runout (Label side A): AA 21785.1 H
  • Matrix / Runout (Label side B): AA 21802.2 H
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A): AA 21785.1 H=1M
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B): AA 21802.2-H=2A

About Frankie Laine And The Four Lads

lataa albumi Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singingbaixar álbum Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singingladda ner album Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels SingingAlbum herunterladen Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singingdescargar álbum Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singinglast ned album Frankie Laine And The Four Lads - Sixteen Tons I Heard The Angels Singing
Born: March 30, 1913 // Chicago, IL, United States Died: February 6, 2007 // San Diego, CA, United States Singer, composer and author Frankie Laine was born March 30, 1913 in Chicago. His real name was Francesco Paulo LoVecchio and he lived in Chicago's Little Italy. Frankie was the oldest of eight children born to Sicilian immigrants John and Anna Lo Vecchio, who had come from Monreale, Sicily near Palermo American singer and songwriter, often billed as America's Number One Song Stylist, Mr. Rhythm, Old Leather Lungs, and Old Man Jazz.

Real Name

    • Francesco Paolo LoVecchio

Name Vars

  • F Laine
  • F. Laine
  • F. Lane
  • F.Laine
  • F.Lane
  • Frakie Laine
  • Franck Laine
  • Frank Laine
  • Frank Lane
  • Franki Lane
  • Frankie Laine's
  • Frankie Lane
  • Frankie Layne
  • Jackie Laine
  • Laine
  • Lane
  • Leine
  • Peter Laine
  • S.F. Laine
  • Лейн
  • Ф. Лайн
  • Ф. Лэйн
  • Френки Лайн
  • Фрэнки Лайн
  • Фрэнки Лейн
  • Фрэнки Лэйн
  • Õéó­üûé¤ó
  • Õéó­üûì¤ó

Aliases

  • Nan Miller

Comments

Saudade deste tempo !!
The old man,whas playing it all the time
That's a catchy tune - really like it. Would have missed it, when I wouldn't have watched a Tony Banks interview where he mentioned this song as one of his favs.
This,takes me back to the 1960s,wow,love you frank,? ?? Keith France,
Único, tremendo!!!
Some people say a man is made out of mud
A poor man's made out of muscle and blood
Muscle and blood and skin and bone
A mind that's weak and a back that's strong

You load sixteen tons, and what do you get
Another day older and deeper in debt
Say brother don't you call me 'cos I can't go
I owe my soul to the company store

I was born one morning when the sun didn't shine
I picked up my shovel and I walked to the mine
I loaded sixteen tons of number nine coal
And the straw boss said 'well bless my soul'

I was born one morning it was drizzling rain
Fighting and trouble are my middle name
I was raised in cane-brake by an old mamma lion
Can't no high toned woman make me walk the line

If you see me coming better step aside
A lotta men didn't and a lotta men died
One fist of iron the other of steel
If the right one don't get you then the left one will
Doing my diligence, researching 16 tons....this is ?
Brother Tony
Australia's 166th number one hit along with a version by Tennessee Ernie Ford.
Franks first recording of this song was Oh Lord , but dear old BBC banned it from air so he changed it to Oh Brother. How times have changed....
Awesome song?
Fantastisch, der große Frankie Laine.
Might be biased because I heard Ford’s version first, but I think his version resonates more with me. The lyrics are pretty bleak and Ford’s voice is more sorrowful, which complements it better. This version seems more jazzy and while it has a certain charm I don’t think it holds up as well.
Tennessee Ernie had the definitive version, but this is definitely a very fine runner-up.
Great guy...love him ?
Love this old songs
"Oh brother?" What happened to Saint Peter?
Una voz Inolvidable ...
I listened to this song a lot when i was 10 not dreaming i would work 33 years for Peabody Coal under ground mines
This song brings back memories of my childhood Sundays
Wow.
I seem to remember the battle in the MNE and Frankie can out top, fantastic. Donald
I am from Chile And all songs from Krankie were available , but out of the blues we did not herd any more from him.this was 1960.
I like Frankie Laine but I always preferred Tennessee Ernie's version.. However, I've recently heard Tom Jones' version, and it completely blows away all other versions I've ever heard. Had he been on the go and released it in the 50's the other versions would never have had a look in. It really is a tremendous, passionate version.
Why do singers not sing like this now
On the Empire Fowey about then, bound for Singapore with the Pay Corps (a few years after the Virgin Soldiers were there). Stayed in Nee Soon for three years, and served a total of thirty years, retiring in 1985. Loved the music of the 50s above all other decades.