604988016123

I Fought The Law

The Crickets

Regular
£8.99
Sale
Regular
£8.99
Unavailable
Unit Price
per 

Format: CD

Cat No: JASCD161

Release Date:  27 June 2011

Label:  Jasmine Records

Packaging Type:  Jewel Case

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  604988016123

Genres:  Rock 'N' Roll  

  • Description

    After The Crickets split with Buddy Holly in late 1958 shortly before his death they continued to cut great records. This unique compilation features everything they recorded between 1958-60 including the "In Style With The Crickets" LP, plus outtakes, alternative takes, and a number of related solo releases.

    Includes the UK hits, "When You Ask About Love", "Baby My Heart" and "More Than I Can Say". Also included is their celebrated original version of "I Thought the Law", later popularised by The Bobby Fuller Four and The Clash.
    Many of these sides are collectors rarities and are hard to find elsewhere, a couple having never previously appeared on CD.

  • Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. Love's Made A Fool Of You
      • 2. Someone, Someone
      • 3. Deborah
      • 4. When You Ask About Love
      • 5. Baby, My Heart
      • 6. More Than I Can Say
      • 7. Peggy Sue Got Married
      • 8. Don't Cha Know?
      • 9. I Fought The Law
      • 10. A Sweet Love
      • 11. Time Will Tell
      • 12. Just This Once
      • 13. Ting-A-Ling
      • 14. Great Balls Of Fire
      • 15. Rockin' Pneumonia And The Boogie Woogie Flu'
      • 16. Why Did You Leave
      • 17. Smooth Guy (Fast Version)
      • 18. After It's Over
      • 19. So You're In Love
      • 20. Baby, My Heart (Alt Take)
      • 21. Rockin' Pneumonia And The Boogie Woogie Flu' (Alt Take)
      • 22. Smooth Guy (Slow Version)
      • 23. So You're In Love (Alt Take)
      • 24. Niki Sullivan O It's All Over
      • 25. Sonny Curtis O Red Headed Stranger
      • 26. Sonny Curtis O Talk About My Baby
      • 27. Ivan O Frankie Frankenstein
      • 28. Ivan O That'll Be Alright
      • 29. Earl Henry O What'cha Gonna Do?
      • 30. Earl Henry O My Suzanne