Velvet-voiced Jim Reeves was not only one of the worlds most popular (and enduring) recording stars, he was one of the most fascinating. Now, in this truly intimate and scrupulously well-researched 672-page biography, author Larry Jordan tells an engrossing story, taking you virtually day by day through Jims life. Over 11 years in the writing, this riveting bio is based on hundreds of interviews as well as Jims personal diaries and private correspondence. There are many intriguing -- even explosive -- revelations here, in a portrait that is honest, though sometimes painful; poignant, yet full of good humor. More than 150 rare photos depict the private as well as public side of the unforgettable "Gentleman Jim." Billboard and Country Music People have given it rave reviews, and the book has been Nominated for the prestigious Belmont Award for the Best Book on Country Music.
Traces the life and career of the popular Country and Western singer who died in a plane crash, and describes the reasons for his success
Featuring more than 200 images, this is the definitive compendium of Jim’s art, covering early work, some of his best-known pieces, and brand-new creations exclusive to the book.
This book examines what the Scriptures actually say about these topics and how they all fit perfectly into God's plan to redeem mankind from the consequences of sin.
Insider's view of Nashville's music scene.
Jim Reeves, for decades The Fort Worth Star-Telegram's award-winning columnist, goes behind the scenes to explain how the Cowboys battled for five Super Bowl titles, how Tex Schramm's creative genius forged them into America's Team, then ...
(Piano/Vocal/Guitar Artist Songbook). 28 favorite songs recorded by 'Gentleman Jim' Reeves featuring: Bimbo * Four Walls * He'll Have to Go * Mexican Joe.
But it's also an entertaining read for the music's true fans." --Houston Chronicle "This big, handsome volume spans the history of country music, listing not only artists and groups but also important individuals and institutions.
Die Originalversion von "Breeze (Blow my Baby back to me)" wurde 1919 veröffentlicht.
Marcus Cooley, alias Marcus or Harold Lewis, was running from the law. The authorities in his hometown of Des Moines, Iowa, wanted him for violating probation; he had been arrested for breaking and entering.
Illustrated with many never-before-published photographs, Looking Back to See is a remarkable story told here for the first time.