CHET ATKINS My Brother Sings LP NEW SEALED LIMITED 180 GRAM VINYL SUNDAZED RSD
$
25
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Description
ARTIST: Chet Atkins
TITLE: My Brother Sings
FORMAT: LP (180 Gram)
LABEL: Sundazed
CATALOG #: LP-5496
RECORD CONDITION: NEW
JACKET CONDITION: NEW
DESCRIPTION:
"The great lost album of country music! Recorded at the then-new RCA Victor Studio B in Nashville, this amazing collection of Chet Atkins with brother Jim on vocals was cancelled before release, and the very few existing copies are now multi-thousand-dollar rarities, with one selling in 2012 for an astounding $8,100! Taped as a test for the brand-new Ampex machines and custom RCA mixing console at the facility, the sessions—intended simply for demonstration purposes—turned out so well that Chet developed the My Brother Sings LP around them…it was mastered, designed and pressed well before trouble arose, and nobody's certain now why the disc was rejected. It was not for quality reasons, though, as it is a document of one of the genre's leading lights in a close-to-his-heart setting that reflects the collective artistic voice that family artistry fosters. Stunning, true stereo recordings from 1958, with a jacket that reproduces what an actual Living Stereo cover would look like based on a single exisiting proof—only mono copies have been found! This is a first-time issue for a stunning Chet set as originally intended, and is an 180 gram R.T.I. pressing, from the pristine, original masters—join the family!" - Sundazed
"Without Chet Atkins, country music may never have crossed over into the pop charts in the '50s and '60s. Although he recorded hundreds of solo records, Atkins' largest influence came as a session musician and a record producer. During the '50s and '60s, he helped create the Nashville sound, a style of country music that owed nearly as much to pop as it did to honky tonks. And as a guitarist, he was without parallel. Atkins' style grew out of his admiration for Merle Travis, expanding Travis' signature syncopated thumb and fingers roll into new territory. Interestingly, Atkins didn't begin his musical career by playing guitar. On the recommendation of his older brother, Lowell, he began playing the fiddle at a child. However, Chet was still attracted to the guitar, and at the age of nine he traded a pistol for a guitar. Atkins learned his instrument rapidly, becoming an accomplished player by the time he left high school in 1941." - Stephen Thomas Erlewine & allmusic.com
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