RARE DAVID ALLAN COE DAVE COE 45 ON CABUT 1968 69 HEAR IT DAC
$
415
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Description
DAVE COE AND THE SWINGIN COUNTRYMEN
I THINK THIS IS AN EARLY 45 BY DAVID ALLAN COE AND MAYBE RARE
LABEL...CABUT RECORDING CO 8 MOHICIAN ST. SHELBY OHIO RECORD NUMBER 1017
IT SAYS WE SALUTE GOWER GUITAR,NASHVILLE TENN
SONG SIDE ONE- ONE WAY TICKET TO NASHVILLE
SIDE 2 -A PRISONERS RELEASE,
CONDITION-ONE WAY TICKET TO NASHVILLE PLAYS GOOD, FLIP SIDE JUMPS AROUND SOME, TURN UP YOUR SPEAKERS SO YOU CAN HEAR WHAT YOUR GETTING, I CLEANED RECORD ON THE SIDE THAT JUMPS BUT IT DIDNT HELP MUCH, I TRIED IT ON ANOTHER TURNTABLE AND IT PLAYED THRU WITH SOME THUMPS, YOU MAYBE ABLE TO FIX IT SOME HOW, MAYBE A GOOD DEEP CLEANING BUT IT IS SCRATCHED AND SOLD AS DESCRIBED. I DONT THINK YOU CAN FIND ANOTHER ONE FOR QUITE SOME TIME AND MAY HOLD YOU OVER TILL THEN
Akron, 1967 - present
The career of the original country outlaw, David Allan Coe, is well chronicled in his and other Web sites. He was an Akron native and was incarcerated in the Ohio prison system prior to 1967, during which he started writing the songs that appeared on his debut LP, "Penitentary Blues". This record has a swampy blues rock sound thats more Creedence Clearwater Revival than Hank Williams. He is also rumored to have recorded a 45 or two, possibly under pseudonym, for the Cabut label out of Shelby. Prior to the LP, a couple of his songs were recorded by his Akron neighbor Bobby Boyle on a Bryte label 45. Once his musical career took off he relocated to Nashville and made his name in the country music 'outlaw' scene of the 1970s.
