Ed Henry - Country and Eastern (Reissue) (1967/2017)

Artist: Ed Henry
Title: Country and Eastern
Year Of Release: 1967/2017
Label: Columbia Nashville Legacy
Genre: Country
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 24:21
Total Size: 175 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Country and Eastern
Year Of Release: 1967/2017
Label: Columbia Nashville Legacy
Genre: Country
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 24:21
Total Size: 175 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. That's When I Guessed
02. Was Your Wife with Another Last Night
03. Mr. Sincere
04. Cigarette Ashes
05. Happy Misery
06. If It's for Me, I'm Not Here
07. Mother of Pearl
08. The Ties That Bind
09. Bomb the Moon
10. Memories Don't Mean That Much to Me
Children of the ‘70s will likely remember the old Chevrolet commercial brought to you by “baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and America’s favorite car.” The repetitive albeit beloved jingle was written by a man named Ed Labunski, known in the advertising world as the Polish Cowboy.
Edward Henry Labunski (b. May 14, 1937, New York City) was the son of a Polish composer who became the head of the composition department at the University of Cincinnati’s College-Conservatory of Music. A graduate of the college himself, Ed soon made a career of songwriting and composed jingles for the likes of General Electric, B.F. Goodrich, Lipton Tea and Quaker Oats.
In 1967, under the name Ed Henry, Labunski released his first album, “Country and Eastern.” Comprised of 10 self-composed songs the album received little press, but a short review in the July 2, 1967, edition of Billboard Magazine offers a comparison to Roger Miller.
“Ed Henry is a country boy but he’s no rube. He knows what the score is and he tells it in his own songs with a wry approach that blends laughter and truth. There’s a lot of Roger Miller in Henry but enough of his own identity comes through to give this newcomer a chance for a big score.”...
Edward Henry Labunski (b. May 14, 1937, New York City) was the son of a Polish composer who became the head of the composition department at the University of Cincinnati’s College-Conservatory of Music. A graduate of the college himself, Ed soon made a career of songwriting and composed jingles for the likes of General Electric, B.F. Goodrich, Lipton Tea and Quaker Oats.
In 1967, under the name Ed Henry, Labunski released his first album, “Country and Eastern.” Comprised of 10 self-composed songs the album received little press, but a short review in the July 2, 1967, edition of Billboard Magazine offers a comparison to Roger Miller.
“Ed Henry is a country boy but he’s no rube. He knows what the score is and he tells it in his own songs with a wry approach that blends laughter and truth. There’s a lot of Roger Miller in Henry but enough of his own identity comes through to give this newcomer a chance for a big score.”...