Two Sides of Wanda
Wanda Jackson · 1964
31 min · 12 tracks · country · folk · gospel
A dynamic blend of rockabilly and country-infused pop, showcasing Wanda Jackson's powerful vocals and charismatic energy.
Why this album works
'Two Sides of Wanda' is significant for its role in popularizing female artists within the rockabilly genre during the early 1960s. It received critical acclaim for its energetic performances and diverse track selection, helping cement Jackson's legacy as 'The Queen of Rockabilly'.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo dance vibes charismatic vocals for sing-alongs short tracks for quick enjoyment
- Context
- Released on March 1, 1964, 'Two Sides of Wanda' was Wanda Jackson's fourth studio album, following her successful album 'Wanda Jackson' from 1963. At this point in her career, she was solidifying her status as a leading female figure in rockabilly music, seamlessly blending genres while gaining widespread recognition.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Elvis Presley· Johnny Cash· Jerry Lee Lewis
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Whole Lot of Shakin’ Going On Standout 2:42
- 2 Honey Don’t 2:11
- 3 Yakety‐Yak 2:10
- 4 Searchin’ 2:51
- 5 Candy Man 2:37
- 6 Rip It Up 2:14
- 7 Making Believe Standout 2:32
- 8 The Keeper of the Key 3:25
- 9 Don’t Let Me Cross Over 2:25
- 10 Cold, Cold Heart Standout 2:34
- 11 Don’t Worry 3:40
- 12 Please Help Me, I’m Falling 2:23
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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