SCARCE EDDIE NOACK 78 LEFT OVER LOVIN' / I'LL BE SO GOOD TO YOU US STARDAY 169 E
$
61
$ 61
Sold For
Jun 17, 2024
Sold Date
Aug 17, 2023
Start Date
1
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Great Britain
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Description
SCARCE EDDIE NOACK 78 LEFT OVER LOVIN' / I'LL BE SO GOOD TO YOU US STARDAY 169 E
This product data sheet is originally written in English.ORIGINAL US STARDAY COUNTRY HILL BILLY 78 FROM EDDIE NOACK
LEFT OVER LOVIN'
b/w I'LL BE SO GOOD TO YOU
Eddie Noack had a Valiant run at country stardom in the '50s, cutting a bunch of good, straight-ahead honky tonk sides for Gold Star, Starday, D, and Mercury before dropping into the minor leagues in the '60s. During the '50s, he came close to reaching national charts with "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and "Too Hot to Handle," but much of his recognition arrived as a songwriter.All of these are sturdy credits in a Nashville second-stringer but for later generations, they're all overshadowed by one thing: Eddie Noack is the singer who cut the first version of Leon Payne's unsettling "Psycho."
Noack recorded "Psycho" in 1968 for K-Ark, a label so small it was almost non-existent, so it isn't a surprise that the single disappeared upon its release, but it somehow made its way up toward Michigan, where singer Jack Kittel cut his own version in 1974. This is likely the rendition that made its way to Elvis Costello, who released a live cover of "Psycho" in 1981 that promptly made the disturbing song a cult favorite, eventually buttressing the reputation of the forgotten Noack, who had died under tragic circumstances in 1978.
DISC DETAILS:
US STARDAY 169 10" 78rpm SHELLAC
CONDITION - E/E+
NICE
DON'T MISS OUT - BUY NOW!
10" 78 RPM RECORDS NEED CAREFULLY PACKING, AND WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE BEST PACKAGING IN THE WORLD FOR DISPATCHING THEM!
THE GREG'S GREAT'S SYSTEM CONSISTS OF A SPECIALLY DESIGNED INNER BOX MADE OUT OF 1" THICK POLYSTYRENE, WHICH THEN GOES INSIDE A CORRUGATED STIFF OUTER CARDBOARD CARTON. THE BOXES CAN TAKE UP TO 21 RECORDS,
WE SEND OUT ON AVERAGE ABOUT 30 PARCELS A WEEK AND DISPATCH IS NORMALLY DONE ONCE A WEEK.
Eddie Noack had a Valiant run at country stardom in the '50s, cutting a bunch of good, straight-ahead honky tonk sides for Gold Star, Starday, D, and Mercury before dropping into the minor leagues in the '60s. During the '50s, he came close to reaching national charts with "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and "Too Hot to Handle," but much of his recognition arrived as a songwriter. Noack recorded "Psycho" in 1968 for K-Ark, a label so small it was almost non-existent, so it isn't a surprise that the single disappeared upon its release, but it somehow made its way up toward Michigan, where singer Jack Kittel cut his own version in 1974. This is likely the rendition that made its way to Elvis Costello, who released a live cover of "Psycho" in 1981 that promptly made the disturbing song a cult fav Record Label STARDAY Style Rockabilly Material Shellac Format Record Language English Artist EDDIE NOACK Type Single Non-Domestic Product No Custom Bundle No Sub-Genre Doo Wop/50s R 'n R Genre Country Genre Rock 'n' Roll Era 1950s Record Size 10" Release Title LEFT OVER LOVIN' Release Year 1957 Speed 78 RPM Country/Region of Manufacture United States Modified Item No
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