This is the first studio album from Slim Whitman since bad diagnosis in 1996. IF YOU LIKE ALL Slim Whitman’S SONG GO FOR IT! This compilation contains all of the biggest hits by Slim Whitman. Last Hot Album by Slim Whitman
Slim Whitman allows each song to breathe and flourish. I can’t stop playing Paint A Rose On The Garden Wall(1949). Tears Can Never Drown The Flame(1949) motivates you to get up and do something to improve your life and the life of others. I loved I’m Casting My Lasso Towards The Sky(1949) the first time I heard it. Wabash Waltz(1950) is one of these floating songs. This track is clearly meant to showcase Slim Whitman’s vocal abilities. Birmingham Jail(1949) - This one is what it is: a powerful, primal invitation to love. Strong, powerful vocals of Slim Whitman in Let’s Go To Church (1950) are very impressive. I find myself hearing bits of There’s A Rainbow In Every Teardrop(1950) here and there throughout my waking hours. I now have Love Song Of The Waterfall(1951) as one of my personal favorites. After you’ve listened to My Love Is Growing Stale(1951), most everything else can’t hold up and is second rate. Bandera Waltz(1950) is sonically very melodic with nice haunting verses. This song could easily nestle itself onto the world top playlists. In A Hundred Years Or More(1952) stands out to me for its audacious melody and sheer beauty. Why(1954) hits the heart. This song may be the most meaningful. I was truly moved when I heard Blue River(1962). Indian Love Call(1952) is one of the more up-tempo songs on Rose Marie CD 1. Slim Whitman rocks harder than ever with China Doll(1952). I can’t stop humming along An Amateur In Love(1952). I like to sing along with Song Of The Old Waterwheel(1953), though I mess up the lyrics sometimes. It is succeeded by an outstanding track, however: By The Waters Of Minnetoka(1952), which shows, blatantly, how much Slim Whitman has evolved as a singer. Keep It A Secret(1952) - I like this one. This track is just fantastic from start to finish. All That I’m Asking Is Sympathy(1953) has a gorgeous instrumental sound, which lets Slim Whitman’s strong vocals come to the fore. How Can I Tell(1953) is one of my favorite songs by Slim Whitman.
Rose Marie CD 1 CD


