Conway Twitty - Lost in the Feeling (front cover) Vinyl

Conway Twitty - Lost in the Feeling (1983) Vinyl LP • Country, Naomi Judd

$8.49
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Conway Twitty - Lost in the Feeling (front cover) Vinyl

Conway Twitty - Lost in the Feeling (1983) Vinyl LP • Country, Naomi Judd

$8.49

Catalog Number:

9-23869-1

Musical Styles:

1980s, Ballad, Country Pop, Honky-Tonk, Singer-Songwriter, Soft Rock, Traditional Country

Sleeve Grade:

Excellent (EX)

Record Grade:

Near Mint (NM or M-)

Condition Details:

Vinyl plays nicely (play-graded). Cover has a few creases near edges; light-scuffing, surface impressions, (front/back); small surface abrasion near top-right of front. Inner-sleeve is original (generic white). Spine is easy-to-read with mild-wear. Minor shelf-wear along top/bottom-edge and corners. Opening is crisp with signs of light use and divots. Cream colored WB label with faint lines. (Not a cut-out.)


Tracks:

  1. Lost In The Feeling
  2. The Best Is Yet To Come
  3. You've Got A Good Love Coming
  4. We're So Close
  5. Heartache Tonight
  6. Stranger's Point Of View
  7. I Think I'm In Love
  8. Three Times A Lady
  9. First Things First
  10. Don't It Feel Good

About The Record:

The model mooning over Twitty on the cover is none other than Naomi Judd in her pre-Judds days. The Jimmy Bowen-produced set contains the standard ten cuts indicative of Nashville releases at the time, but it's a little more than a standard Twitty record. There were three hit singles on the set, including a cover of the Eagles' Heartache Tonight, with the singer backed by the Osmond Brothers. It reached No. 6 in the country singles chart. A bigger surprise is the beautiful reading of Lionel Richie's Three Times a Lady, which reached the No. 7 spot. These two cuts offer a solid view of Twitty's amazing crossover potential, and his ability to take well-known pop tracks and turn them into solid country smashes long after the countrypolitan days of Chet Atkins and RCA. The biggest hit from the set is the album opener, Lost in the Feeling, penned by Lewis Anderson, which made it all the way to No. 2 -- and which features a backing vocal by a young-ish Ricky Skaggs. Uncharacteristically, Twitty didn't write a thing on Lost in the Feeling, but most every track sounds as if it were written for him.

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