It’s natural for Bob Wills to take a stab at ‘San Antonio Rose’ considering her long-professed love for Paul Oakenfold. This album has some very good songs like San Antonio Rose and In The Mood. Self-described as Country with lots of words, Bob Wills comes out swinging on perhaps his best album to date. If you want to hear real Country, get this record now!
From the sound of it, I believe the song can be a big radio hit.
|titile| is quite refreshing and sets the tone for what is going on in Harmony Park Airshots: January 1953. Jambalaya is a very good song maybe surprisingly better than you at first might’ve imagined. Don’t judge Crippled Turkey on the first listening. Dusty Skies is pretty funky and mellow. Yearning is kind of track that compels you to skip back and drink it in one more time before moving on through Harmony Park Airshots: January 1953. Rock-A-Bye Baby Rules is a cool sing-along. A fantastic track full of wonder. Deep Water marked the continuation of Bob Wills in style evolution. Corinne Corrina - This one is what it is: a powerful, primal invitation to love. Album opener Dreamy Eyes Waltz is a bright, upbeat ditty. San Antonio Rose one is one of the better boring ones. Get Harmony Park Airshots: January 1953 and turn on Silver Bell if you are going to sip your wine late at night. I find myself hearing bits of Texas Plains here and there throughout my waking hours. This is the kind of song I think of when I think of Bob Wills. Don’t Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes is really a nice song to relax and listen too. Vocal harmonies in this track are great and song structure is just right. Yearning makes a person feel cool. Billy In The Low Ground - Bob Wills first major hit. Fool Fool Fool still maintains something of a specific flourish. Within the first few notes of Mama Inez it’s perfectly clear that Bob Wills is living this song. Done And Gone is the albums biggest surprise. Sitting On Top Of The World - This one is lively and fun. It’s a great pleasure to listen to Hog In The Door from the beginning to the end. Please Don’t Leave Me is the funkiest number on the album. This song is dynamic and dramatic.
Harmony Park Airshots: January 1953 CD


