GLEN GLENN

Glen Glenn est un musicien américain, né en 1934.

Glen Glenn de son vrai nom Glen Troutman est né le 24 octobre 1934 à Joplin, Missouri. Sa famille déménage en 1948 et se fixe à San Dima, pas très loin de Los Angeles.Il se produit dès 1952-53 dans des shows qui sont retransmis sur les radios locales, notamment sur KXLA de Pasadena. A cette époque il chante en compagnie de Wanda Jackson et Marty Robbins, puis assiste au show d'Elvis Presley à San Diego le 4 avril 1956. Mais ce n'est qu'à partir de juillet 1956 qu'il fera une timide apparition sur la télévision ABC lors du show "Ozark Jamboree" de Springfield où il interprête "Shake Rattle and Roll". Il signe son premier contrat en janvier 1958 pour Era qui sortira son premier single avec deux rockabilly avec slap-basse tenue par Connie Guybo Smith le compagnon d'Eddie Cochran.Il se marie en 1964 et délaisse quelque peu la musique pour se consacrer à sa famille.Il revient en 1982 et reprend le rockabilly de ses débuts avec l'album 'Every bod's movin' again" sur ACE. Aujourd'hui , il continue toujours d'être actif et se produit régulièrement en Europe et aux Etats Unis.







image avec carl perkins , glen glenn and other

MERCI BAYBOY !!!

Jolieeeeeeeeee (la photo)

Steve !!! Magnifique photo dédicacée !!!

...Excellent les photos Steeve! La classe!

Il y a longtemps j'ai voulu écrire in article dans le défunt Get Rhythm au sujet de Glen Glenn, le seul problème étais la mémoire de Glen ... il nous donnait des info que contredisaient les coupures de presse de l'époque ! et même les dates de sessions ... si quelqu'un veux essayer.

C'est souvent chez les pionniers de refaire l'histoire!

Chanteur Rockabilly US né Glenn Troutman, le 24 octobre 1934 à Joplin (Missouri). Glen Glenn a débuté en 1954 en compagnie du guitariste Gary Lambert sous le nom des "Missouri Mountain Boys". En 1958, Glen enregistre au célèbre Goldstar Studio d'Hollywood (Californie) un premier single qui sortira sur Era Records. Ensuite il passera chez Dore où il continuera sa carrière jusqu'en 1964 et désenchanté, Glen quittera la scène pour vivre avec sa famille dans le sud de la Californie. Il réenregistrera en 1982, en compagnie de Gary Lambert.

http://www.rockabillyhall.com/GlnGlnn.html

Talents : Singer, Guitar
Style musical : Rockabilly, Rock 'n' Roll

BLUE JEANS AND A BOYS SHIRT HOLD ME BABY ONE CUP OF COFFEE

03/1958	SP ERA 45-1061 (US)	Everybody's Movin' / I'm Glad My Baby's Gone
06/1958	SP ERA 45-1074 (US)	One Cup Of Coffee / Laurie Ann
11/1958	SP ERA 45-1086 (US)	Blue Jeans And A Boys Shirt / Would Ja'
06/1959	SP DORE 523 (US)	Goofin' Around / Susie Green From Abilene
09/1964	SP DORE 717 (US)	Glen TROUT - I'll Never Stop Loving You / I Didn't Have The Sense To Go

1982	LP 12" ACE CH 57 (UK)		THE GLEN GLENN STORY - If I Had Me A Woman / One Cup Of Coffee / Hold Me Baby / Baby Let's Play House / Laurie Ann / Be Bop A Lula / Kitty Kat / Everybody's Movin' / Shake, Rattle & Roll / Treat Me Nice / Blue Jeans & A Boy's Shirt / I Got A Woman / Kathleen
1984	LP 12" ACE CH 105 (UK)		EVERYBODY'S MOVIN' AGAIN - Down The Line / Come On / Flip, Flop & Fly / Jack & Jill Boogie / I Sure Do Love You Baby / Boney Maronie / Mean Woman Blues / Rock 'n' Roll Ruby / Sick & Tired / Rockin' Around The Mountain / Why Don't You Love Me / Ugly & Slouchy / You Win Again / Everybody's Movin' Again
1986 ?	LP 12" SUNJAY SJLP 572 (SW)		ROCKABILLY LEGEND - Everybody's Movin' / One Cup Of Coffee / Kathleen / I'm Glad My Baby's Gone / Would Ya / Laurie Ann / I'll Never Stop Loving You / Blue Jeans & A Boy's Shirt / I Didn't Have The Sense To Go / I Saw My Castles Fall Today / Alone With You / Crazy Arms / It Rains Rain / Johnny Cash Medley / Baby I Don't Care / Men Woman Blues
1987	LP 12" MAGNUM FORCE MFLP 067 (UK)		ROCKABILLY REUNION - I Got A Woman / I'm Glad My Baby's Gone Away / Jack And Jill Boogie / Everybody's Movin' Again / Blue Jeans / Everybody's Movin' / One Cup Of Coffee / Everybody's Movin' / + Rose MADDOX
03/2003	CD STOMPERTIME 4 (US)		MISSOURI ROCKABILLY - Everybody's Movin / Don't You Love Me / It Rains, Rain / I Made A Mistake / Baby I Don't Care / Treat Me Nice / Jingle Bells (instr.) / Mean Woman Blues / No One Dear But You / My Eyes Are Open, But There Ain't Nobody Home / Baby Let's Play House / More & More / Honey Don't / Let Me Talk To You / Alabama Jubilee (instr.) / Alone With You / Crazy Arms / Jailhouse Rock / When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again / Blue Suede Shoes / A Hundred Years From Now / One More Time / Who'll Be The First / It's A Sad Thing To See How She's Forgettin' Me / There She Goes / Hey Ma, Hey Pa / Jack & Jill Boogie / That's Alright Mama / Dim Lights, Thick Smoke / I'm Alone Becuase I Love You / John Henry / If You Tried As Hard To Love Me / Talk To Your Heart / Red Headed Stranger / Show Me The Way To Go Home
10/2003	CD BEAR FAMILY BCD 16671 (D)		GLEN ROCKS - Everybody's Movin' / If I Had Me A Woman / Don't You Love Me / I'm Glad My Baby's Gone Away / Baby, Let's Play House / One Cup Of Coffee And A Cigarette / Hold Me Baby / Laurie Ann / Kitty Cat / Blue Jeans And A Boys Shirt / Be-Bop-A-Lula / Jack And Jill Boogie / Would Ya / It Rains, Rain / That's All Right / Kathaleen / John Henry / One Cup Of Coffee And A Cigarette (alt) / Would Ya (alt) / Everybody's Movin' (alt) / Blue Jeans And A Boys Shirt (alt) / Goofin' Around / Suzie Green From Abilene / I Didn't Have The Sense To Go / I'll Never Stop Loving You
11/2004	CD BEAR FAMILY BCD 16719 (D)		DIM LIGHTS, THICK SMOKE AND LOUD LOUD MUSIC - It Rains Rain / I Made A Mistake / Let Me Talk To You / A Hundred Years From Now / Talk To Your Heart / If You Saw Her Through My Eyes / Dim Lights, Thick Smoke And Loud Loud Music / How About You / I'm Alone Because I Love You / Company's Comin' / Hey Ma, Hey Pa / If You Tried As Hard To Love Me / No-One Dear But You / You're Not Mine / Wait Wait (One Year Longer) (1958 version) / I'll Never Stop Loving You (take 2) / The Beginning Of The End (take 10) / Release Me / Wait Wait (One Year Longer) (1961 version) / I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Cry Over You / One More Time / It's A Sad Thing To See How She's Forgettin' / Me / There She Goes / Shake Rattle And Roll / Mean Woman Blues / I Saw My Castles Fall Today / Treat Me Nice / Baby I Don't Care / Jailhouse Rock / Blue Suede Shoes / The Old Country Church / When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again / Alone With You / Crazy Arms / Who'll Be The First / I Got A Woman

SP: Roadhouse country.
GG: Roadhouse.

SP: And California?
GG: Out in California, I don't know, we just had what we had.

SP: You also recorded Mac Curtis' "If I Had Me A Woman." That wasn't a hit, so how did you know about it?
GG: I used to listen to KXLA, Pasadena, a country station. I used to go over there, I knew all the dee jays over there. They would give me records they didn't want to play on their station because they were playing country. They were just a little bit rocking.

SP: Who were some of the dee jays?
GG: Jack Morris, the Squeakin' Deacon, Tom Brennan, Cliffie Stone did 'Dinner Time Hour' between 11:30 and 12:30. They had a big record file, three or four copies of each record would come in from the company. They gave me records of rockabilly because they weren't going to play them. They were going to trash them anyway. I had that record of Mac Curtis.

SP: Didn't Tennessee Ernie Ford come from KXLA?
GG: Earlier.

SP: Was Molly Bee part of this scene?
GG: Molly Bee was a cute little girl on the Tennessee Ernie Show for a number of years.

SP: A lot of the artists on Home Town Jamboree (Tennesseee Ernie, Skeets McDonald, Gene Quin, Tommy Sands, Billy Strange) were on the Capitol label.
GG: Cliffie Stone was a&r for Capitol, so he could record who he wanted to. In 1954, Cliffie put out word on KXLA for an audition at Channel 5 on Sunset. We were Glenn and Gary at the time and we went to the audition. We wanted to be the last to audition so we kept moving back in the line. We finally played and passed the audition, we were the only ones who passed, and Cliffie told us we'd play at El Monte Legion Stadium that Saturday and he'd be there to see us. Jimmy Bryant was on stage backing us. During the show, Gary got scared and dropped his guitar pick. That messed up my song and Cliffie told us we needed to practice more. If Gary hadn't been nervous, we would have been on Hometown Jamboree.

SP: Would that have meant you would have recorded for Capitol?
GG: I believe so. Instead, we went to the County Barn Dance on Channel 13. We brought over Skeets McDonald and Les Carrottop Anderson from Hometown Jamboree.

SP: When did Tommy Sands join the Home Town Jamboree?
GG: He came out here from Houston in about 1956. Before that, he was managed by Colonel Parker. When the Colonel began managing Elvis, Tommy wanted him to manage him, but the Colonel didn't want to manage anyone else.

SP: Rockabilly is still popular in Europe, L.A. and Vegas. Why?
GG: It's bigger over in Europe because they never dropped rockabilly. We dropped rockabilly from about 1960 to 1980.

SP: It probably has the shortest popularity span of any music, basically from about 1955 to 1957.
GG: It's great music. The Stray Cats brought it back. I called the King Of Rockabilly Carl Perkins.

SP: Some say Gene Vincent wasn't rockabilly.
GG: That's because he didn't have the slap bass. Gene Vincent never used it, he used the electric bass.

SP: Getting back to country music and rockabilly on TV in the 50s. What were the major TV shows?
GG: There was the Town Hall Party on Atlantic in Compton. Home Town Jamboree at El Monte Legion Stadium, which came a little before Town Hall Party - I think it started in 1948. They were all going on at the same time. You also had Spade Cooley at the boardwalk at the Santa Monica Pier. You could even take your children to these shows, if you wanted alcohol, you had to go to a side area. At El Monte, the emcee was Cliffie Stone. The Town Hall Party emcee was Jay Stewart (later announcer for "Let's Make A Deal"). In those days, you only had four or five TV stations, so in those days everyone watched the Home Town Jamboree on channel 5. Channel 11 was the home to the Town Hall Party and Spade Cooley was on 5, all on a different times. We were on the County Barn Dance Show on channel 13. I think we'd come on at 7 or 8, then Spade, and Home Town Jamboree, all one hour shows. Then the Town Hall Party was a three hour show until 1 in the morning. After our show, we'd have a dance from nine pm to two, even kids would dance. I knew Ritchie Valens real good. He came out to the Barn Dance, his aunt brought him and her son, Ernie Valens. I worked more or less at El Monte. On his first trip Carl Perkins came out here, "Blue Suede Shoes" had just came out.

SP: Tell me about Cal's Corral show.
GG: I hadn't made a record yet, had my own TV show for two years beginning in 1957, channel 11 with Cal Worthington. I was the emcee. There were six different bands and you each had your own show. Wynn Stewart was one, Danny Flores, used to play the sax every Sunday, Dave Burgess was on, Dale Norris and Sammy Masters was on there. We each had our own ½ hour show, every Sunday afternoon.

SP: Your first song "Everybody's Movin'" (Era 1061 - 1957) is definitely rockabilly after rockabilly was popular.
GG: "Everybody's Movin'" - that's my biggest rockabilly. I was probably one of the last guys doing rockabilly, other guys did other things. Its in the top ten of rockabilly, it's been recorded by Dylan, Neil Young, Tom Petty and the Stray Cats.

SP: Who's on the session?
GG: Guybo on bass, Gary Lambert on guitar, Joe O'Dell on drums and Wynn Steward on rhythm guitar on that record.

SP: Where was that recorded?
GG: Goldstar in Hollywood. You make your own master, dub or acetate, took it to all the labels. I've always wanted to be in show business.

SP: Before that you recorded it at Garrison's Studio in Long Beach.
GG: Earlier I cut some country stuff at Garrison's.

SP: How did you know of that studio?
GG: Wynn Stewart had been cutting country stuff down there and I liked the sound of the country stuff they cut there. I think they had a better country sound than Goldstar. Goldstar was doing a lot of pop stuff and doo wop stuff.

SP: What do you think of false starts and studio chatter being included in new cds from these sessions?
GG: When you made the record, the 45 came out with none of that, right? You' ve got all those false starts becasue you had a single track to record the records. I love when we get the Elvis false starts. I like it. I own all my masters. I lease them to any record company I want to. Ace Records has everybody.

SP: Your next release was "One Cup Of Coffee" (Era 1074 - 1958). How did you come up with that theme?
GG: I've never drunk coffee, well a little bit, but I've smoked a lot of cigarettes...it's really country with a beat and rhythm and blues. I was a country singer, but I still like that rhythm and blues, Hank Ballard, I listened to Huggy Boy, other stations weren't even playing Little Richard. Elvis got influences from rhythm and blues down south.

SP: I've noticed the melody of "One Cup Of Coffee" was somewhat like "Raunchy".
GG: You can't copyright an arrangement. Eddie Cochran would've cut "Everybody's Movin." His manager Jerry Capehart wouldn't help me get a contract with Liberty, he wanted Eddie to record the song.

SP: The flip side, "Laurie Ann" had a more pop edge to it. Your idea or the label's?
GG: Rockabilly was going down. It came out before the real big teen idols. I liked doing songs like "Laurie Ann" because I was into country. You had to go with the trend. Maddox Bros. & Sister Rose told me you gotta change with the music.

SP: Who thought up the name Glen Glenn?
GG: Lew Bedell (owner of Era Records). My name's Glen Troutman. I was in the army in 1958 and I knew I was drafted, but I didn't tell Lew because I didn' t think he'd sign me. When I was at Ft. Ord, Lew sent me a telegram. We're going to change your name to Glen Glenn. I didn't want to be Glen Glenn, I want to be known by my real name, Glen Troutman. I wanted to be on a record so bad, you could call me Dirty Harry. I had a Glen Troutman in 1960, but nobody knew who Glen Troutman was, didn't sell any records.

SP: "Goofin' Around" wasn't on Era. Why did you switch to Dore.
GG: "Goofin' Around" was on Dore. In the army, I was stationed in Hawaii, in Special Services, entertained the whole Pacific. When Lew Bedell and Herb Newman broke up, Lew decided to take me to Dore and Lew sent me the song. When I came home from the Army, I was backed by the Ernie Freeman band with Plas Johnson (sax) and Rene Hall (bass).

GLEN GLENN was one of the many talented singers of the 1950's who did not reach the success he was worth. He was born as Glen Troutman on the 24th of October, 1934 in Joplin, Missouri. He lived there with his family till they moved to San Dimas, California. Soon after his arrival in California, Glen started playing guitar. After a short time he met Gary Lambert who was a gifted guitar player and they started playing country music. Then in 1952 they decided to try making it in the music business, so they left school.
THEIR FIRST SUCCESS in country music was in 1952 when they won a talent spot at the "Squeakin' Deacon Show" at the "Riverside Rancho" in Los Angeles. In 1954 they started to appear regularly in many local country bars like the "Country Barn Dance" in Baldwin Park. Those days they called themselves "Glen & Gary - the Missouri Mountain Boys."
IN EARLY 1956 Glen & Gary started touring Missouri and the states around together with Glen's cousin Porter Wagoner. Their tour was very successful and they appeared on many TV show like the "Ozark Jubilee" and the "Circle 7 Jamboree."
LATE IN 1956 Glen was back home again in California and joined the Maddox Brothers and Retta Maddox. They toured a lot and appeared on a TV show called "Cal's Coral." Glen also became involved with Rockabilly then - which was new to his style.
"KATHLEEN" and "ONE CUP OF COFFEE" were the first two demos Glen made in 1957, and so he was searching for a record contract. But although some record companies were interested, he did not get an firm offer so he decided to record some more in January of 1958.

THIS TIME he had better luck and signed a contract with Herb Newman and Lew Bedell (ERA Records) in February of 1958. Soon "Everybody's Moving" b/w "I'm Glad My Baby's Gone" were ready for release. This minor success was followed by "Laurie Ann" b/w "One Cup of Coffee" (ERA 1074) and this was really a big hit, but since Glen had been drafted on January 20th, 1958, he was not able to promote his records in the right way and so his last single on ERA "Would Ya" b/w "Blue Jeans and a Boy's Shirt" wasn't a huge success when it was released in late 1958.
NEARLY AT THE SAME TIME Lew Bedell left the corporation to form his own label, Dore', and took some of ERA artists with him - one of them was Glen. In the spring of 1959 Dore' produced "Goofin' Around b/w "Susie Green from Abilene" in cooperation with the Ernie Freeman Band, but that wasn't a big hit either.
WHEN GLEN quit the Army in December of 1959, he returned back to his music business. He married in 1961 and after releasing his last single in 1964, he became fed up with touring around the states and decided to take a daytime job (with General Dynamics), quit the music scene and spend time with his family.
1987 found Glen in Europe, playing a few shows in Holland for the "Rockhouse Festival" and then on to Great Britain. In 1993 went back to tour Europe again performing 9 sell-out concerts in 5 countries.



...of interest to fans...

Glen has the unique distinction of performing with the best drummers in the business: D.J. Fontana (Elvis), W.S. Holland (Carl Perkins & Johnny Cash), Dickie Harrell (Gene Vincent's Blue Caps), Slim Jim Phantom (Stray Cats), Sandy Nelson (#1 solo artist), Dick Richards (Bill Haley's Comets), Richie Frost (Ricky Nelson).

His tune "Everybody's Movin'" has been covered by "The Boss," Bob Dylan, Brain Setzer, Neil Young and Tom Petty.

Glen cut nine albums in the 1950's.

While in the Army, he entertained troupes in Hawaii, Korea and Japan.

His single, "Laurie Ann," was once the Pick Hit of the Week on Dick Clark's American Bandstand.

Glen has sung with a host superstars such as: Elvis, Buddy Holly, Buck Owens, Glen Campbell, Tommy Collins, Lefty Frizzell, Carl Perkins, Slim Whitman, Joe Maphis, Wanda Jackson, Carl Smith, Justin Tubb, Ferlin Husky, Merle Travis, Marty Robbins, Robin Luke, The Everly Brothers and others.

DISCOGRAPHY

courtesy Johnny Vallis

YR - LABEL - NUMBER TITLE

Live at KXLA Radio, Pasadena January 1955 (Glen Glenn & Gary Lambert)

55 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Talk To Your Heart
unrel Company's Comin'
unrel If You Saw Her Through My Eyes
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 That's All Right Mama
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Dim Lights Thick Smoke
unrel How About You

Live at KXLA Radio, Pasadena May 1955 (Glen Glenn & Gary Lambert)

55 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 I'm Alone Because I Love You
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Hey Ma, Hey Pa
unrel Release Me
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Jack & Jill Boogie
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 John Henry
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 If You Tried As Hard To Love Me

Recorded at home, date unknown (Glen & Gary)

? STOMPER TIME STCD 4 My Eyes Are Open, But There Ain't Nobody Home
? STOMPER TIME STCD 4 One More Time (Glen Glenn only)

? January 7, 1956 (Glen Glenn)

56 ACE LP CH 57 Be Bop A Lula
ACE LP CH 57 Baby Let's Play House
ACE WAX 1

Live At Ozark Jubilee, July 7, 1956

56 ACE LP CH 57 Shake Rattle & Roll

The Garrison Recording Studio, September 19, 1956, California (Glenn Trout)

56 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 No One Dear But You
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 It Rains Rain
SUNJAY SJLP 572
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Let Me Talk To You
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 A Hundred Years From Now

Live At Ozark Jubilee Show (Glen Glenn with Porter Wagoner Band)

56 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 There She Goes

Tommy Brooks' session in Laverne, California (Glen Glenn)

56/57 SUNJAY SJLP 582 I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Cry Myself Over You

Recorded at Black Jack Wayne's house (Glenn Trout)

57 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 I Made A Mistake
unrel You're Not Mine (Glenn Trout)
unrel Be-Bop-A-Lula (Glenn Trout)
unrel Baby Let's Play House (Glenn Trout)

Live on the Squeakin' Deacon Show (Glen Glenn & The Maddox Brothers)

57 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Baby Let's Play House
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 More & More
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Honey Don't

Gary Lambert Studio, May 12, 1957, California (Glen Glenn)

57 ACE LP CH 57 If I Had Me A Woman
ACE LP CH 57 Hold Me Baby
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Don't You Love Me
SUNJAY SJLP 582

Live From Cal's Corral TV Show, November, 1957 (Glen Glenn)

57 ACE LP CH 57 Treat Me Nice
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Jailhouse Rock
SUNJAY SJLP 582
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Blue Suede Shoes
SUNJAY SJLP 582

Garrison Studio, December 3, 1957, California (Glen Glenn)

57 ERA 1074 One Cup Of Coffee
DIAL LP 002 Kathleen (alt)
ACE LP CH 57 Kathleen (alt)
SUNJAY SJLP 572 Kathleen (alt)

Live From Cal's Corral's Christmas Show (The Missouri Moutain Boys)

57 SUNJAY SJLP 572 I Saw My Castles Fall Today
SUNJAY SJLP 572 Johnny Cash Medley:
Folsom Prison Blues, Hey Porter, I Walk The Line
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Baby I Don't Care
SUNJAY SJLP 572
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Jingle Bells
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Mean Woman Blues
SUNJAY SJLP 572

Goldstar Studio, January 15, 1958, California (Glen Glenn)

58 ERA 1061 I'm Glad My Baby's Gone Away
CHISWICK LP CH 1
SUNJAY SJLP 572 I'm Glad My Baby's Gone Away (alt)
ERA 1061 Everybody's Movin'
CHISWICK LP CH 1
ACE LP CH 57 Everybody's Movin' (alt)
ACE WAX 1 Everybody's Movin' (alt)
SUNJAY SJLP 572 Everybody's Movin' (alt)
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Everybody's Movin' (alt)
CHISWICK LP CH 1 One Cup Of Coffee (alt)
SUNJAY SJLP 572 One Cup Of Coffee (alt)
ACE LP CH 57 One Cup Of Coffee (alt)
ERA 1086 Would Ya'
CHISWICK LP CH 1 (titled as Would You)
SUNJAY SJLP 572 Would Ya (alt)

Goldstar Studio, April 4, 1958, California (Glen Glenn)

58 ERA 1086 Blue Jeans And A Boys Shirt
CHISWICK LP CH 1
ACE LP CH 57 Blue Jeans And A Boys Shirt (alt)
SUNJAY SJLP 572 Blue Jeans And A Boys Shirt (alt)
ERA 1074 Laurie Ann
DIAL LP 002 (mistitled as Laurie Jane)
ACE LP CH 57 Laurie Ann (alt)

(adding of over-dubbed backing) (Glen Glenn) released 76/77

DORE 914 Blue Jeans And A Boys Shirt
KEP 01
DORE 914 Laurie Ann

September 25, 1958, California (Glen Glenn)

58 ACE LP CH 57 Kitty Kat

Western Recorders Studio, February 11, 1959, California (Glen Glenn)

59 unrel Wait Wait
unrel Kitty Cat

Western Recorders Studio, February 11, 1959, California
(Glen Glenn with Ernie Freeman Band)

59 DORE 523 Susie Green From Abilene
DORE 523 Goofin' Around
CHISWICK LP CH 1

Live from Cal's Corral TV Show, February 1960, (Glen Trout)


60 ACE LP CH 57 I Got A Woman
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Alabama Jubilee (by Gary Lambert only)
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Crazy Arms

Live from from Cal's Corral TV Show (Glen with Fred Maddox Band)

60 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Who'll Be The First
STOMPER TIME STCD 4 Alone With You
SUNJAY SJLP 572
SUNJAY SJLP 572 Crazy Arms

Goldstar Studio, February 13, 1961, California (Glen Trout)
* Note, tracks on Sunjay 582 are by Gary Lambert only without Glen's vocals. vocal tracks are unissued except the one on Dore 45.


61 DORE 717 I'll Never Stop Loving You ROCK & COUNTRY R&C1009
DIAL LP 002
SUNJAY SJLP 572 SUNJAY SJLP 582

Wait Wait
SUNJAY SJLP 582 Beginning Of The End

Goldstar Studio, July 14, 1964, California (Glen Trout)

64 DORE 717 I Didn't Have The Sense To Go
SUNJAY SJLP 572

Recorded at Home (Glen Trout)
64 STOMPER TIME STCD 4 It's A Sad Thing To See How She's Forgettin' Me'

GLEN et les COMETS sa s'est une sacré photo.

Glen Glenn est fascinant! Tres interessante interview!
Glen Glenn en photo avec toutes ces vedettes!.. Tres beaux cliches!!

circa 1958 glen and fred maddox

sur ces images (j'y était pas)
mais je ressent la même émotion que lorsque j'ai vus Wanda Jackson
a Attignat en 2010 (ils sont presque le même âge)
le rock'n'roll conserve bien non ???

http://elpresse.musicblog.fr/2606849/glen-glen/

Ah Glen Glenn ! Vu en 1987 au "rockhouse" à S'Ertogenbosh (à vos souhaits) avec Rose Maddox, grand souvenir !

POUR LES FANS ET AUTRES PHOTOS DE GLENN GLENN

precitez vous au pas de charge sur le livre

THE GLENN GLENN
PHOTO ALBUM

MR EVERYBODY'S MOVIN'


L'PERE GLENN IL A TOUJOURS AIME ETRE PRIS EN PHOTO

dans ce livre il pris en photo avec...

LES MADDOX
LEFTY FRIZZELL
GARY LAMBERT
JOHNNY BOND
CARL SMITH
TEX RITTER
MERLE TRAVIS ET JOE MAPHIS
RAY PRICE

ETC ETC ETC

IL EST PAS EN PHOTO AVEC VOTRE INFAME JOE

m'est avis que ce doit etre un oubli de sa part

joe

livre de la serie

ALAN CLARK

JOE

Fabuleux morceau

Boogie boy a écrit:

Fabuleux morceau

L'un d'entre vous avait t'il déjà noté la similitude des intro de l'excellent morceau de Glen Glenn et de ce non moins excellent morceau du Man in Black ??? :

Tupelo Mississipi Flash a écrit:

Boogie boy a écrit:

Fabuleux morceau

L'un d'entre vous avait t'il déjà noté la similitude des intro de l'excellent morceau de Glen Glenn et de ce non moins excellent morceau du Man in Black ??? :

Exact... ce n'est pas la même hauteur, mais l'intro est identique. à propos de Glen Glenn, Régi (French Sweeper) pourra vous donner un max d'info puisque qu'il habite pas très loin de chez lui et il le cotoie souvent.

donc Réginald, si tu nous lis !

... R.I.P

24 Octobre 1934 / 18 Mars 2022

J ai adoré ce LP dans les 80, sans doute un des premiers "obscurs" (oui enfin obscurs chez nous parceque repris par des tetes d affiches US quand meme) que j ai écouté autant que les pionniers reconnus ...

Je me suis procuré récemment ce 25 cm de chez Bear family ... A conseiller, tres bon complément ...



Superbe pochette ...

...

Un grand qui nous quitte encore.Il a chanté presque jusqu'au bout....RIP Mr Glen Glenn!

Oui, sans conteste un des meilleurs ...

Une vidéo sympa pour les photos, ainsi que pour le titre popularisé par Elvis.

JB

J suis en plein dedans en ce moment, il a beaucoup repris Elvis