I grew up with a love of story telling and this one touches me deeply as I can empathise with the drifter and his loyal dog. I'm A Rolling Stone: This is a heartfelt tribute to one of my early heroes known as the 'Father of Australian Country Music', Tex Morton.Recorded at Kenilworth Studios, Sydney for 'FIR' Recordings. Instrumentation under the direction of Bob Howe. Narrated by Frank with song and harmonies by Wayne Horsburgh, Amber Lawrence & Bob Howe. Love Ain't Worth The Living When It Dies 17. Includes album notes by Frank and by noted writer and broadcaster Paul Hazell.ĬD1 - 1.
#Frank ifield i remember you plus#
Look What Thoughts Will Do (Tu Ne Me Verras Pleurer)Ī new 2-CD compilation of, in Frank's own words." rare and mainly hitherto unavailable material of mine, recorded around the world spanning three decades from the sixties to the nineties." Includes the much sought after Crystal (I Can See Through You), Yesterday Just Passed My Way Again and Crawling Back, plus tracks from the Hickory, Spark and MAM labels, and recordings with UK band Barbary Coast. The next two, million-selling singles ensured another accolade as the first artist in the UK to have three consecutive number ones.įrom the sixties to the eighties with scores of hits including seven individual number ones, his career became firmly established globally where history claims him as the first Australian to make the American Charts, and the primary trailblazer to open up America to the British invasion of the 60’s.ġ1. BY 1962 he created history and International recognition with a country/pop style recording of “I Remember You” which became the first single to sell in excess of one million copies in the UK alone.
#Frank ifield i remember you tv#
His Ultimate Collection of 22 Classic Hits & Rarities for the 1st time!įrank Ifield started his career as a country singer in 1950 aged thirteen with an appearance on radio 2GB’s “Australia’s Amateur Hour” which led to stage shows with Tim McNamara and touring country NSW with Indian wrestling star “Big Chief Little Wolf” and then progressed to a recording contract with EMI aged 14.Īt the end of the fifties, after releasing in excess of 40 records on the Regal Zonophone and then Columbia label and gaining wide experience of TV Shows from the very commencement of Australian television with his own show “Campfire Favourites, he returned to Britain in November 1959 to further his career with the burning desire to play the London Palladium.Īfter signing with Columbia Records in England he quickly gained credibility with his first release as a top 30 hit “Lucky Devil”. FRANK IFIELD: THE ORIGINAL AUSTRALIAN SUPERSTAR RETURNS!
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