Jerry Colonna With Fud And His FuddyBears - Dont Send My Boy To Prison I Came To Say Good Bye

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Review by Andy Glover

Jerry Colonna, accompanied by Fud and his FuddyBears, has released a heart-wrenching album titled "Don't Send My Boy to Prison I Came to Say Goodbye." The album is a collection of soulful ballads and poignant lyrics that speak to the heart of anyone who has ever experienced loss or heartbreak.

The album opens with the title track, a hauntingly beautiful song that sets the tone for the rest of the album. Colonna's voice is raw and emotional, conveying the pain and desperation of a parent who is about to lose their child to the justice system.

Throughout the album, Colonna and his bandmates deliver powerful performances that are both musically and emotionally satisfying. The arrangements are simple but effective, allowing the lyrics and vocals to take center stage.

One standout track is "The Night They Raided the Joint," a bluesy number that tells the story of a man who loses everything after being caught up in a police raid. The song is a powerful commentary on the criminal justice system and the way it can destroy lives.

Download Jerry Colonna With Fud And His FuddyBears - Dont Send My Boy To Prison I Came To Say Good Bye
Artist: Jerry Colonna With Fud And His FuddyBears
Album: Dont Send My Boy To Prison I Came To Say Good Bye

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: jerry-colonna-with-fud-and-his-fuddybears-dont-send-my-boy-to.zip
  • MP3 size: 12.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 70.6 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Don't Send My Boy To Prison
I Came To Say Good-Bye

Images

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Catalog Numbers

35293

Labels

Columbia

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Formats

  • Shellac
  • 10"
  • 78 RPM

Notes

Recording date: May 12, 1939

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout (Side A label): LA 1885
  • Matrix / Runout (Side B label): LA 1888

About Jerry Colonna With Fud And His FuddyBears

Italian-American comedian, singer and songwriter. Born September 17, 1904, Boston, Massachusetts - Died November 21, 1986, Woodland Hills, California One of the most prominent US entertainers of the inter-WW2 years, Colonna became famous for his role as 's side kick in his popular radio shows of the 1940s, and for appearing in "The Road To..." films, again with Hope and . He was distinguished by his imposing frame, bug-eyes, huge moustache and nasal singing voice. His recordings are generally characterised by big band music with Colonna singing humourous songs in a deliberately grating and tuneless way for comic effect. One of his most notable releases was the 1954 release "Music For Screaming". Starting his career as a trombinist in dance bands around Boston. He can be heard with Joe Herlihy's orchestra on discs recorded for in the late 1920s. During the 1930s, Colonna played with the house orchestra, the . During this time he became notorious for clowning and practical jokes, which almost got him fired on more than one occasion. This brought him to the attention of veteran comedian , who gave Colonna periodic guest slots on his CBS show, and a decade later he joined the John Scott Trotter band on Bing Crosby's Kraft Music Hall, alongside other acts such as and .

Real Name

    • Gerardo Luigi Colonna

Name Vars

  • Colonna
  • Jerry Colona
  • Jerry Colonna And His San Fernando Valley Pals
  • Jerry Colonna And Trio
  • Jerry Colonna Trio
  • Jerry Colonna With Fud And His Fuddy-Bears
  • Professor Colona
  • ¸§êüû³íóÊ
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Summary by Andy Glover

"Don't Send My Boy to Prison I Came to Say Goodbye" is a beautiful and moving album that showcases Jerry Colonna's talent as a singer and songwriter. It is a must-listen for anyone who appreciates heartfelt music that speaks to the human experience.