Normie Rowe The Playboys - Shakin All Over-30 of the Best 1965-1973 (1998)⭐

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Normie Rowe The Playboys - Shakin All Over-30 of the Best 1965-1973 (1998)⭐

Category: Music
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Added: 2025-03-10 23:38:51

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Artist: Normie Rowe & The Playboys Title: Shakin' All Over: 30 of the Best 1965-1973 Year Of Release: 1998 Label: Raven Records Genre: Beat Rock, Rock & Roll Quality: FLAC | lossless Total Time: 01:16:22 Tracklist: 01. It Ain't Necessarily So 02. Shakin All Over 03. Que Sera Sera 04. Tell Him I'm Not Home 05. Everything's Alright 06. With Me 07. I Just Don't Understand 08. I Confess 09. She Used To Be Mine 10. I (Who Have Nothing) 11. Gonna Leave This Town 12. Let Me Tell You 13. Too Bad You Don't Want Me 14. Breaking Point 15. Pride & Joy 16. Baby Call On Me 17. Stones That I Throw 18. Ooh La La 19. It's Not Easy 20. Going Home 21. Sunshine Secret 22. But I Know 23. Stop To Think It Over 24. Penelope 25. Lucinda 26. Break Out 27. You Got Style 28. Hello 29. Come Hear My Song 30. Tell Him I'm Not Home Norman John "Normie" Rowe AM (born 1 February 1947) is an Australian singer of pop music in the 1960s, and an actor of theatre and soap opera for which he remains best known as Douglas Fletcher in 1980s serial (in Sons and Daughters). As a singer he was credited for his bright and edgy tenor voice and dynamic stage presence. Many of Rowe's most successful recordings were produced by Nat Kipner and later by Pat Aulton, house producers for the Sunshine Records label. Backed by his band, The Playboys, Rowe released a string of Australian pop hits on the Sunshine Records label that kept him at the top of the Australian charts and made him the most popular solo performer of the mid-1960s. Rowe's double-sided hit "Que Sera Sera" / "Shakin' All Over" was one of the most successful Australian singles of the 1960s. Between 1965 and 1967 Rowe was Australia's most popular male star but his career was cut short when he was drafted for compulsory military service (called National Service in Australia) in late 1967. His subsequent tour of duty in Vietnam effectively ended his pop career and he was never able to recapture the success in music he enjoyed at his peak, and instead carving out a career in theatre