Chris LeDoux & Dolly Parton LP Denmark Release 1979 Queen Label 1200479 LP
  $   25

 


$ 25 Sold For
Mar 23, 2022 Sold Date
Mar 22, 2022 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
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Description

Chris LeDoux & Dolly Parton Special LP
Sleeve Condition:  Front Dolly side: Great color overall, a bit of creasing on what would be the left hand side you can kind of see it in the pictures Back Chris side: Pretty clean overall Corners: top ones a bit worse than the bottom ones but still very much intact, creasing on top left and a little bit on top right.  light frey on bottom left If your interested in more photos please let me know.
About Me Loads of goodies as a long time Chris LeDoux fan! I even build a fan website ( Ledouxcountry.com ) in 2000 for him and posted all the lyrics by listening to the songs and typing them out back in the day ;) I need to revamp the site as it seems like Amazon has changed some things and taken it over!
I have many old magazines (1970s - 2000) I will post that have articles and other promotional items so if your interested send me a message or follow my seller account.
Selling these to continue to spread the good work of Chris LeDoux, such a talented man, husband, father, son & friend.
eBay buyer/seller since March 1998 so you can purchase with confidence.

Dolly Parton & Chris LeDoux – Dolly Parton & Chris LeDoux

Label:

Queen – 1200479 LP

Format:

Vinyl, LP, Compilation

Country:

Denmark

Released:

1979

Genre:

Folk, World, & Country

Style:

Country

Tracklist

A1

Dolly Parton–

It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels

Written-By – J.D. Miller

2:27

A2

Dolly Parton–

Making Believe

Written-By – Jimmy Work

2:40

A3

Dolly Parton–

Letter To Heaven

Written-By – E.L. Jefe

2:35

A4

Dolly Parton–

Release Me

Written-By – Miller*, Stephenson*

2:05

A5

Dolly Parton–

Little Blossom

Written-By – E.L. Jefe

2:47

A6

Dolly Parton–

Two Little Orphans

Written-By – E.L. Jefe

2:40

B1

Chris LeDoux–

Born To Follow Rodeo

Written-By – Chris LeDoux

2:34

B2

Chris LeDoux–

Wyoming Girl

Written-By – Chris LeDoux

2:24

B3

Chris LeDoux–

The Yellow Stud

Written-By – Chris LeDoux

2:50

B4

Chris LeDoux–

Copenhagen

Written-By – Chris LeDoux

1:56

B5

Chris LeDoux–

Bareback Jack

Written-By – Chris LeDoux

2:58

B6

Chris LeDoux–

Bull Rider

Written-By – Chris LeDoux


2:38

Companies, etc.

  • Licensed From – Alshire International

  • Record Company – Montax A/S

  • Printed By – Robor Ltd.

Credits

  • Cover – Thomas Kjellerup

Notes

Label info:

(P) 1979


Cover info:

Licensed by Alshire International USA

Montax A/S, 9491 Pandrup, Denmark

Sleeve printed and made in England by Robor Ltd

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Rights Society: n©b

  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A): QUEEN 1200479 A//2▽EMC 11 4

  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B): QUEEN 1200479 B//2▽EMC 11 1


Chris LeDoux Label History

During the 1970s Chris had been writing and recording his music and selling eight tracks, cassettes and albums from the back of the pickup truck during that era. Not only that, but his family and friends had been selling these items from feed stores or through the mail.

Using his own label "Lucky Man Music” or American Cowboy Songs Founded 1972 by Al & Chris LeDoux, Chris LeDoux developed a following by singing about his own experiences with an ever-increasing sprinkling of rock. By 1982 he had sold more than 250,000 copies of his own label. 

Despite offers from various record labels and still just getting by, LeDoux refused to sign a recording contract, instead choosing to retain his independence and control over his work while enjoying his regional following. In 1989, however, he shot to national prominence when he was mentioned in Garth Brooks' top-10 country hit "Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old)." Capitalizing on the sudden attention, LeDoux signed a contract with Capitol Records subsidiary Liberty Records and released his first national album, Western Underground, in 1991.

His follow-up album, Whatcha Gonna Do with a Cowboy, was certified gold and reached the top 10. The title track, a duet with Brooks, became LeDoux's first and only top-10 country single, reaching number seven in 1992. In concert, he ended the song by saying, "Thanks, Garth!"


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