Rock n Roll Reunion Class of 56 CD 1997 Original Artists Doo-Wop Rockabilly

$ 3.69

UPC: 056775293222 Country of Origin: Canada Unit Type: Unit Type: Album Era: 1950s Style: Doo-Wop, Rock Roll, Rhythm Blues, Rockabilly Features: Compilation, Includes Trivia Booklet CD Grading: Very Good Plus (VG+) Artist: Various Format: CD Release Title: Rock n Roll Reunion Class of 56 Release Year: 1997 Catalog Number: RRT-2-2932 Case Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+) Genre: Rock Inlay Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+) Case Type: Jewel Case Standard Record Label: Madacy Entertainment Group Language: English

Description

Rock n Roll Reunion Class of 56 CD 1997 Original Artists Doo-Wop Rockabilly. This CD transports listeners straight to 1956, showcasing the iconic sounds that defined a generation. This collection is an essential addition for any fan of 50s rock, doo-wop, rhythm & blues, and rockabilly. Buy 2 CD'S, Get 2 FREE, Add 4 CD'S, to your cart from store. Mix & Match. Step back in time to the golden era of rock and roll with "Rock n Roll Reunion Class of 56," a captivating compilation featuring original artists and their timeless hits. This CD transports listeners straight to 1956, showcasing the iconic sounds that defined a generation. Experience legendary tracks like The Platters' "My Prayer" and "The Magic Touch," Little Richard's electrifying "Tutti Frutti" and "Long Tall Sally," and Fats Domino's classic "Blueberry Hill." This collection is an essential addition for any fan of 50s rock, doo-wop, rhythm & blues, and rockabilly. Released in 1997 by Madacy Entertainment Group, this edition includes a special trivia booklet, offering an engaging way to deepen your appreciation for the music and the era. With a diverse lineup of artists such as The Four Lads, Guy Mitchell, Johnnie Ray, Patti Page, Bill Doggett, Pat Boone, Gogi Grant, Jim Lowe, Cathy Carr, and Frankie Laine, this album provides a comprehensive snapshot of the year's biggest hits. Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage music, this CD promises a nostalgic journey through the vibrant soundscape of the mid-1950s.