Jackie DeShannon - WILD 1964 rocker (It's Love Baby)

As early as 1964 Jackie became a punk rocker. Well, but this song really rocks. It's taken from her second album, "Breakin' It Up on The Beatles Tour" (1964).

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Jackie
• DeShannon
• It's
• Love
• Baby
• (24
• Hours
• Day)
• 60's
• Pop
• Rock
• Singer
• Songwriter
• Female
• Girl
• America
• USA

[Dickneeds]

Jackie first reorded as Jackie Dee on Gone in 1957. Then she went to Dot in 1959 as Jackie Shannon and then to Edison International in 1960 as herself and then after that the rest is history.

[marieyes78]

@bourbanguy

That song- it's love baby- is great

De Shannon and Jimmy Page wrote a song for Doug Gibbons : I got my tears to remind me, there is a Decca demo recorded -release date in London is 2 April 1965- F12 122 who could help me to find it if you've heard of it ?

I see you can talk to Jackie so could you ask her about Doug Gibbons ? She might remember him, I knew him very well. Thanks a lot for your help

[john4951]

Havent scrolled down too far on the comments but I have to say this pic is from the Hollywood Bowl when she opened up for the Beatles - check the "Vox" amps on stage..

[uselessjoe]

I like her brother, Del Shannon, too...

[bourbanguy]

i talked to Jackie yesterday bout this song. she listened to it and she told me that it was Glen Campbell, Tommy Tedesco, and James Burton playing electric on this track. It was probably at least two of tme playing the solo's. They liked to switch off plyiong the leads.

[rawweeks]

outf..kingstanding!!

[NickRatnieks]

Super Bodd- My ears aren't as finely tuned to really make good comparisons. I have a lot of Nelson's stuff so I will listen. In the early 60s nobody in the UK knew how Burton did his thing- he was The Main Man- a guitar star! Dick said that Don showed him all Burton's tricks-there was no way of seeing him in person- it was guesswork- usually all wrong! He said Jim Gordon was on drums with the Everlys then- he thought it was Jim on this track but Gordon was Hal Blaine's protege- All good stuff

[SuperBodd]

@NickRatnieks I've just played the album and I agree JB isn't mentioned on the sleeve notes. It's probably Glen Campbell but the playing on Ain't That Lovin' You Baby" is totally different to the other solo's. That is definitely JB. Compare that solo with some of the 63/64 Rick Nelson LP tracks. Style is exactly the same. You've got me wondering now whether it is JB on the Jackie de Shannon track. If it isn't him I'd like to hear other solos by who ever it is.

[NickRatnieks]

I am always impressed with the way Dick can say what the guitar or amp is on a recording. He got praise from Duane Eddy with his tone in 1962 on a tour- as he's so into that side of things. I don't think James Burton played for the Everlys before 1965- Beat 'n Soul. Rick Nelson kept him on a tight leash "your sound is my sound" but relented so his sessions were not incognito and increased +Shindig. If Dick says it's not a Tele I trust him!. JB is smoother these days- I got to shake his hand!