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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]
Stone's version was released digitally on September 18, 2007, [10] reaching number 100 on the UK singles chart and number 75 on the Swiss Hitparade. [11] [12] It was later included as a bonus track on the deluxe version of her third studio album, Introducing Joss Stone (2007), as well as on her compilation album The Best of Joss Stone 2003 ...
Editors of Spill Magazine chose this as an Editor's Pick and critic Ljubinko Zivkovic gave it a 9 out of 10 and characterized the music as "simply brilliant". [6] Sharon O'Connell of Uncut scored Sharecropper's Son a 7 out of 10, stating that "Finley's story deserves telling and that wider recognition is long overdue".
"Long Hard Road (The Sharecropper's Dream)" is a song written by Rodney Crowell and recorded by American country music band Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. It was released in May 1984 as the lead single from the album, Plain Dirt Fashion. The song was the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's first (of three) No. 1 songs on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. [1]
L-O-V-E is the final studio album by the American singer Nat King Cole.It was arranged by Ralph Carmichael. [2] L-O-V-E was Cole's last album, and was released shortly before his death in February 1965.
YouTube Music is a music streaming service developed by the American video platform YouTube, a subsidiary of Google. The service is designed with a user interface that allows users to explore songs and music videos on YouTube -based genres, playlists, and recommendations.
I Don't Want to Be Hurt Anymore is a 1964 studio album by Nat King Cole, arranged by Ralph Carmichael. [1] The album reached #18 on Billboards Top LP chart. I Don't Want to Be Hurt Anymore b/w People was released on Capitol 5155 in 1964, charting on the Billboard Hot 100 at #22 and #100, respectively.
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".