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1. Ain't That Good News Spiritual
2. Ain't That Good News Lyrics Gospel
3. Sam Cooke Songs List
4. Sam Cooke Songs

Nov 08, 2018 Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Ain't That Good News Sam Cooke Ain't That Good News ℗ 2008 ABKCO Music & Records, Inc. Released on: 1964-01-01 Composer Lyricist: Sam Cooke Auto. Cooke's Tour is the fifth studio album by American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke. Produced by Hugo & Luigi, the album was released in April 1960 in the United States by RCA Victor. Cooke's Tour was the singer's first on the RCA Victor label. The album was remastered in 2011 as a part of The RCA Albums Collection. Jan 22, 2014  Counting down the top ten songs of Sam Cooke, widely considered one of history’s most important soul singers. Today marks the anniversary of his birthday, January 22 1931. Cupid – #17 in 1961 9. Bring it On Home to Me – Continue.

Ain't That Good News is the thirteenth and final studio album by AmericanR&B and soulsinger-songwriterSam Cooke, released mid-February 1964, on RCA Victor Records,^[5] in both mono and stereo, LPM 2899 and LSP 2899.^[6] Recording sessions for the album took place at RCA Victor's Music Center of the World Studio in February and December 1963 and January 1964. The cover photo was taken by AmericanphotographerWallace Seawell. Ain't That Good News was the final album to be issued during Cooke's lifetime, before his death at the age of 33. With the exception of 'Another Saturday Night', which had been released as a single early in the previous year, Ain't That Good News comprised the first material that Cooke had recorded in the six months following the drowning death of his 18-month-old son Vincent.^[7]

As the first album that Cooke recorded and released under his new contract with RCA, Ain't That Good News reached #34 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart. The album is most memorable for Cooke's most well-known and signature song 'A Change Is Gonna Come'. Though only a modest hit for Cooke in comparison with his previous singles, the song came to exemplify the Civil Rights Movement during the 1960s.^[7] The song has gained in popularity and critical acclaim in the decades since its release. By the time of its release, five of the tracks on Ain't That Good News had already or would later be released as singles. Ain't That Good News was reissued in hybrid CD/Super-Audio CD format by ABKCO Records in June 2003 with full music and session credits.^[6]

Music[edit]

A record that featured one side of harder soul numbers and another of mellower ballads, much like R&B musician Ray Charles' Modern Sounds records, Ain't That Good News reflects Cooke's greater freedom in choosing material and sidemen.^[7] Therefore, it offered much pent-up emotional and musical expression, which was unique in the Cooke's output. Musically, Ain't That Good News features two sides of different stylistic approaches by Sam Cooke. According to record producersLuigi Creatore and Hugo Peretti, the first side of the album is 'strong and rockin',' while the second side, 'ballads..deep and soulful.' They went on to write of the album:

In many ways this is a tribute to the developed talents of Sam Cooke. As the skillful and polished performer that he was, Cooke could take any kind of song material and bring it on home to his audience so that it means something.^[6]

Side one features the nostalgic 'Good Times', written by Cooke, and 'Another Saturday Night', which he also wrote while touring in England when staying in a hotel room where no female guests were allowed.^[6] The rolling chorus of 'Meet Me at Mary's Place' was also written by Cooke about a gospel promoter in Charlotte, North Carolina where gospel groups often stayed.^[7] The country-style 'Tennessee Waltz' is given new life here, while the title track, done out of the gospel tradition, would be his greatest hit until the central number on this album.^[8] 'A Change Is Gonna Come', with its soaring gospel sound and powerful first-person language, was written in response to Dylan's protest anthem 'Blowin' in the Wind' and became one of popular music's most well-known message songs, as well as Sam Cooke's signature recording^[7]

Following the centerpiece are orchestrated ballads and standards that are arranged by conductor René Hall. Cooke gives the Irving Berlin tune, 'Sittin' in the Sun', a powerful reading as he does with 'Home'. Ending on a somber and emotional note, the album closes with Sam Cooke's rendition of the traditional Appalachian ballad 'The Riddle Song'. According to string section leader Sid Sharp, Sam Cooke started to cry at the line 'I gave my love a baby with no crying', which was reminiscent of the loss of Cooke's infant child, Vincent.^[8]

Track listing[edit]

All songs written by Sam Cooke, except where noted.^[6]

Side one

Ain't That Good News Spiritual

1. 'Ain't That Good News' – 2:30
2. 'Meet Me at Mary's Place' – 2:44
3. 'Good Times' – 2:28
4. 'Rome Wasn't Built in a Day' (Sam Cooke, Beverly Prudhomme, Betty Prudhomme) – 2:34
5. 'Another Saturday Night' – 2:42
6. 'Tennessee Waltz' (Pee Wee King, Redd Stewart) – 3:12

Side two

7. 'A Change Is Gonna Come' – 3:13
8. 'Falling in Love' (Harold Battiste) – 2:45
9. 'Home' (Jeff Clarkson, Harry Clarkson, Peter van Steeden) – 2:32
10. 'Sittin' in the Sun' (Irving Berlin) – 3:18
11. 'No Second Time' (Clifton White) – 3:03
12. 'The Riddle Song' (Traditional) – 2:30

Chart history[edit]

Album[edit]

Singles[edit]

* – Through a period between late 1963 and late 1964, Billboard Magazine did not publish an R&B singles chart.^[8]Slate digital revival vst download.

Personnel[edit]

• Sam Cooke – vocals
• Chuck Badie, Buddy Clark, Ray Pohlman, Clifford Hils, Eddie Tilman – bass guitar
• Joseph Gibbons – banjo
• Hal Blaine, John Boudreaux, Edward Hall, Earl Palmer – drums
• Norman Bartold, Le Roy Crume, Barney Kessel, John Pisano, Allen Reuss, Howard Roberts, Clifton White – guitar
• Emil Richards – marimba, percussion, timpani
• Linwood Mitchell – percussion
• Harold Battiste, Ray Johnson – piano
• Lincoln Mayorga – piano, celeste
• William Hinshaw – french horn
• Jewell Grant, William Green, Plas Johnson, Edgar Redmond, Red Tyler – saxophone
• Milton Bernhart, Ernest Tack, David Wells, John Halliburton, Harry Betts, Louis Blackburn, Streamline Ewing – trombone
• John Anderson, Melvin Lastie – trumpet
• Jesse Ehrlich, Emmet Sargeant – cello
• Harry Hyams, Alexander Neiman – viola
• Israel Baker, Robert Barene, Arnold Belnick, John DeVoogdt, William Kurasch, Irving Lipschultz, Leonard Malarsky, Jack Pepper, Ralph Schaeffer, Sid Sharp, Darrell Terwilliger, Tibor Zelig – violin
• James Bryant – backing vocals
• Gwenn Johnson – backing vocals
• Carol Lombard – backing vocals
• Robert Tebow – backing vocals
• George Tipton – backing vocals
• Jackie Ward – backing vocals
• The Soul Stirrers – backing vocals
• Luigi Creatore, Hugo Peretti – producer
• Dave Hassinger – recording engineer
• René Hall, Joe Hooven – arranger, conductor
• Jody H. Klein, Teri Landi – reissue producer
• Wally Seawell – cover photo
• Frank Driggs – photography (2008 import release)

Release history[edit]

Since the album's original release, an official reissue of Ain't That Good News came nearly forty years following its initial 1964 release on LP format. The reissued compact disc copies of the album featured Super-Audio and Hybrid format, also known as Super High Material, which enhanced audio quality through the use of polycarbonate plastic. Using a process developed by JVC and Universal Music Japan and discovered through the joint companies' research of LCD display manufacturing, these CDs featured improved transparency on the data side of the disc, allowing for more accurate reading of the data by the CD player laser head. The reissues were fully compatible with standard CD players, and are listed below:^[8][9]

Notes[edit]

Ain't That Good News Lyrics Gospel

1. ^'New Album Releases'. The Billboard Publishing Co. 22 February 1964.
2. ^Allmusic review
3. ^Melody Maker review
4. ^Q review
5. ^allmusic: Overview – Ain't That Good News. All Media Guide, LLC. Retrieved on 2008-10-12.
6. ^ ^abcdeHugo, Luigi (2003), p. 1.
7. ^ ^abcdeJohnstone (1999), p. 74.
8. ^ ^abcdefAllik (2003), pp. 2–3.
9. ^Sam Cooke Ain't That Good News Japan SHM CD. eil.com. Retrieved on 2008-10-12.

References[edit]

• Ain't That Good News reissue liner notes by Hugo & Luigi, Lenne Allik. ABKCO Music & Records, Inc. 2003.
• Nick Johnstone (1999). Melody Maker History of 20th Century Popular Music. Bloomsbury, London, UK. ISBN0-7475-4190-6.

Sam Cooke Songs List

External links[edit]

Sam Cooke Songs