Product Details
Bluejean Bop!/Gene Vincent and the Blue Caps

Bluejean Bop!/Gene Vincent and the Blue Caps
Gene Vincent

Price: CDN$ 25.14 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $39. Details

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3 new or used available from CDN$ 18.81

Average customer review:
(4 )

Track Listing

  1. Bluejean Bop
  2. Jezebel
  3. Who Slapped John?
  4. Ain't She Sweet
  5. I Flipped
  6. Waltz Of The Wind
  7. Jump Back, Honey, Jump Back
  8. Wedding Bells
  9. Jumps, Giggles & Shouts
  10. Lazy River
  11. Bop Street
  12. Peg O' My Heart
  13. Red Blue Jeans And A Pony Tail
  14. Hold Me, Hug Me, Rock Me
  15. Unchained Melody
  16. You Told A Fib
  17. Cat Man
  18. You Better Believe
  19. Cruisin'
  20. Double Talkin' Baby
  21. Blues Stay Away From Me
  22. Pink Thunderbird
  23. I Sure Miss You
  24. Pretty Pretty Baby

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #61657 in Music
  • Released on: 1998-04-07
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Format: Best of
  • Dimensions: .21 pounds

Editorial Reviews

From Amazon.com
Gene Vincent began his singing career after winning an Elvis Presley impersonation contest. Ironically, following the success of "Be Bop A Lula," he came to represent the black-leathered image of the early rock & roll delinquent more than Presley. Credit was due to his gritty Blue Caps, featuring Cliff Gallup, one of the first true guitar heroes. Vincent was hugely popular in England, and you can bet the Beatles heard Vincent's cover of the Tin Pan Alley tune "Ain't She Sweet," which was the first professional recording made by the Fabs. In fact, this repackaging of Vincent's first two LPs--both from 1957--reveals how wide-reaching the early rockers' notions of "pop" stretched. Vincent mines other old-time gems here, including "Peg o' My Heart," while turning in a gorgeous take on "Unchained Melody" years before the Righteous Brothers and Phil Spector had the same idea. With the exception of "Blue Jean Bop," you have to look elsewhere for such big Vincent hits as "Race with the Devil." And yet this twofer is interesting for what it does include...and for what Vincent and company make their own. --Bill Holdship