8 thoughts on “ Peggy Sue Got Married - Buddy Holly & The Crickets (2) - 20 Golden Greats (Vinyl, LP) ”

1. Buddy Holly & The Crickets (2) - 20 Golden Greats ‎ (LP, Comp) MCA Records, MCA Records, MCA Records, MCA Records EMTV 8, EMTV8, 0C , MAPS /5(41).

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2. Buddy Holly & The Crickets (2) - 20 Golden Greats ‎ (LP, Comp) MCA Records, MCA Records, MCA Records, MCA Records EMTV 8, EMTV8, 0C , MAPS /5(11).

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3. Discover releases, reviews, credits, songs, and more about Buddy Holly & The Crickets - 20 Golden Greats at Discogs. Complete your Buddy Holly & The Crickets collection.

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4. "Peggy Sue" is a rock and roll song written by Jerry Allison and Norman Petty, and recorded and released as a single by Buddy Holly in early July of The Crickets are not mentioned on label of the single (Coral ), [1] but band members Joe B. Mauldin (string bass) and Jerry Allison (drums) played on the recording. [2].

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5. 20 Golden Greats (also known as Buddy Holly Lives) is a greatest hits album by American Buddy Holly & the Crickets first released in the United Kingdom by EMI on February 17, The songs on the UK release were licensed to EMI by MCA Records, who released the album in North suppdebtvalrodeji.fleetefselanicanetlovalistbiwe.co album is now out of print. The album became an instant success in the UK, being certified platinum by .

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6. This early Buddy Holly hits collection will please vinyl fans in search of the bespeckled one's late-'50s hits. Including perennials like "That'll Be the Day," "Oh Boy," "It's So Easy," and "Peggy Sue," the album also features fine covers of "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" and "Bo Diddley," not to mention lushly orchestrated stunners such as "Raining in My Heart," "True Love Ways," and the Paul Anka.

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7. Buddy Holly & The Crickets (2) Buddy Holly & The Crickets (2) - 20 Golden Greats ‎ (LP, Comp) MCA Records, MCA Records, MCA Records, MCA Records: EMTV 8, EMTV8, 0C , MAPS UK: Unknown: Sell This Version.

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8. The addition of Marshall Crenshaw's version of "Peggy Sue" between Buddy Holly's title tune and the first score track ("Blood Drive") would have made for a smoother transition and retained the continuity of the film as well; the spooky "Blood Drive" feels especially out of place following Holly /5(9).

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