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Getting Better All the Time

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Download links and information about Getting Better All the Time by Barbara Pittman. This album was released in 1998 and it belongs to Rock, Rock & Roll, Country, Rockabilly genres. It contains 27 tracks with total duration of 01:08:23 minutes.

Artist: Barbara Pittman
Release date: 1998
Genre: Rock, Rock & Roll, Country, Rockabilly
Tracks: 27
Duration: 01:08:23
Buy on iTunes $11.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I Need a Man 2:54
2. No Matter Who's to Blame 2:45
3. Sentimental Fool 2:33
4. Voice of a Fool 2:31
5. Two Young Fools In Love 2:27
6. I'm Getting Better All the Time 2:54
7. Take My Sympathy 1:11
8. Cold Cold Heart 2:34
9. Everlasting Love 1:58
10. Eleventh Commandment 3:11
11. Handsome Man 2:24
12. Just One Day 2:39
13. Love Is a Stranger (featuring The Sun Rays) 3:01
14. The Lonely Hour (featuring The Sun Rays) 2:51
15. Sentimental Fool (Alternate Version 2) 2:32
16. Cold Cold Heart (Alternate Version 1) 2:36
17. Everlasting Love (Alternate Version 1) 1:56
18. No Matter Who's to Blame (Alternate Version 1) 3:12
19. I'm Getting Better All the Time (Alternate Version 1) 2:39
20. Take My Sympathy (Original Demo) 1:14
21. Two Young Fools In Love (Original Demo) 2:26
22. I'm Getting Better All the Time (Original Demo) 1:35
23. No Matter Who's to Blame (Alternate Version 2) 3:09
24. I'm Getting Better All the Time (Alternate Version 2) 2:53
25. Sentimental Fool (Alternate Version 3) 2:22
26. I Forgot to Remember to Forget 3:06
27. I'm Getting Better All the Time (Alternate Version 3) 2:50

Details

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Getting Better All the Time compiles most of Barbara Pittman's recordings for Sun and Phillips International, including her classic rockabilly cuts "I Need a Man," "Sentimental Fool," "Everlasting Love," and the title cut. Other tracks veer toward country ("Cold Cold Heart") or teen-oriented pop ("Two Young Fools in Love"), and the collection is rounded out with both sides of a single she recorded with a vocal group as the Sunrays and many alternate takes and demos. Pittman is revered by rockabilly cultists as a pioneering woman of rock & roll, but her legacy mostly boils down to the few aforementioned rockabilly cuts; the remaining material is largely disposable, particularly the inferior alternate takes. This 27-song CD offers good value for its low import price, but there is too much mediocre music here to make it worthwhile for any but the most avid rockabilly and Sun Records collectors.