*(1986) America AR-LP-1001-B3 ''Keep My Motor Running'' (Take NA LP Master) Jerry Lee Lewis скачать в хорошем качестве

*(1986) America AR-LP-1001-B3 ''Keep My Motor Running'' (Take NA LP Master) Jerry Lee Lewis

''Keep My Motor Running'' (Take NA America AR-LP-1001-B3 LP Master) (Randy Bachman) (America Records Music) (2:52) Jerry Lee Lewis Recorded September 17-20, 1985 at Sun Recording Studio, 706 Union Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee and American Sound Studio, 827 Thomas Street, Memphis, Tennessee Name (No. Or. Of Instruments Jerry Lee Lewis - Lead Vocals & Piano Additional Musicians Jack Clement, Marty Stuart - Guitar Reggie Young, Bob Wootton, Kenny Lovelace, J. R. Cobb - Guitar Memphis Strings - Strings Arranged by Mike Leech Ace Cannon, Wayne Jackson, Jack Hale, Jr., Bob Lewin - Horns Arranged by Mike Leech Bobby Emmons Keyboards & Synclavier Bobby Wood - Keyboard Mike Leech, Bob Moore - Bass Gene Chrisman, WS Holland, Buddy Harman – Drums Toni Wine, Paul Davis, Dan Penn, Rebecca Evans, Reba Russell - Backing Vocals Producer - Chips Moman Recording Engineers - David Cherry, Chips Moman, Johnny Rosen, and Andy Black Mastered by Danny Purcell for Georgetown Masters Photo Courtesy by Dave Darnell "Keep My Motor Running" is a rock and roll track most famously performed as a collaboration between Jerry Lee Lewis, Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, and Carl Perkins. The song was released on the 1986 collaborative album ''Class Of '55: Memphis Rock & Roll Homecoming''. It was written by Randy Bachman, who is also known for the hit "Hey! Baby". While the 1986 version is the primary studio recording, Jerry Lee Lewis recorded an unissued solo version during the Caribou Ranch sessions in 1980. He was also known to perform it live as early as 1981. A live recording of Jerry Lee Lewis performing the song solo appears on the album ''Live From Austin, Texas'', recorded for Austin City Limits. The song features typical rockabilly themes, including metaphors about car engines and speed. Jerry Lee Lewis's performance often includes his signature "pumping piano" style and ad-libs where he refers to himself as "The Killer" or "Jerry Lee". Source and more information about Hank Williams see: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Digitally Remastered © - Condor Records - ©