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Sharecropper's Son is a 2021 studio album by American blues musician Robert Finley. The album has received positive reviews from critics. The album has received positive reviews from critics. Reception
[1] and the School Library Journal wrote "Exciting and picturesque, Nat Love's life makes for a great graphic novel." [ 1 ] Best Shot in the West has also been reviewed by The Horn Book Magazine , [ 2 ] Library Media Connection , [ 3 ] Voice of Youth Advocates , [ 4 ] Publishers Weekly , [ 5 ] Kirkus Reviews , [ 6 ] and the Tennessee Tribune .
Nat Love, (pronounced "Nate") [2] was born into slavery on the plantation of Robert Love in Davidson County, Tennessee on June 14, 1854. [1] [3] His father was a slave foreman who worked in the plantation's fields, and his mother the manager of its kitchen. [4] [5] Love had two siblings: an older sister, Sally, and an older brother, Jordan. [4] [3]
Mark Murphy Sings Nat's Choice The Complete Nat "King" Cole Songbook Volumes 1 and 2 is a 1986 studio compilation album by Mark Murphy.. Mark Murphy Sings Nat's Choice The Complete Nat "King" Cole Songbook Volumes 1 and 2 is a compilation of two Muse Records studio albums by American jazz vocalist Mark Murphy; namely, Mark Murphy Sings the Nat King Cole Songbook, Volume One and Mark Murphy ...
The three singles from this album all charted in the top 3. "Long Hard Road (The Sharecropper's Dream)" went to 1, "I Love Only You" went to 3, and "High Horse" went to 2. The album is noteworthy for covers of both Meat Loaf's 1978 hit "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad" and Bruce Springsteen's 1981 single "Cadillac Ranch".
A recording of the song was released by Nat King Cole in 1951, which reached No. 1 in the United States and became the best-selling song of the year. The song was an early attempt by music labels to appeal to the younger demographics and its success later led to a boom in music that catered to the young. [ 2 ]
The track was also noted to have been produced in 1990 rather than 1989 so this was probably a later issue of the album as the copyright notice was for 1990. The song is not listed on various 1991 USA reissues for this album in either Allmusic or Discogs listings, but had been released in various mixes on 7", 12" vinyl and CD singles in 1990.
The Allmusic review by Ron Wynn states "Nat Adderley has seldom played with more fire, verve, and distinction as he does on That's Right!". [2] The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars stating "That's Right is a bit of an oddity, with Nat's cornet placed in front of what was billed, quite accurately, as the Big Sax Section".