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Watch George Jones – Golden Hits / George Jones, Tammy Wynette Online.
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This home video arrived in 1994, which was the 40th Anniversary of George’s professional recording career {having been signed to a mark non-stop since 1954}. The video opens up with George greeting us and telling us about the home video. however, the first ‘song’ is a minute clip of “The Mammoth Tour” during his eminent Live in Tennessee home video from 1993 and therefore not a performance from 1974 or 1975, the era when the single was a hit. Also, “White Lightnin” is shown from an early ’60s TV display and not from 1959 when the song was released. “The Urge is On” and “Move Through This World With Me” from 1964 and 1967 reach from a country exhibit in the behind ’60s. The year jumps from 1967 to 1974 and we gawk George on Pop Goes The Country singing “The Door”. George tells us that it was a single that the public wanted to hear when they were by theirself because it was “too personal” for many who had family and friends in Vietnam. His Tammy-era is showcased with two performances in 1977 of “Golden Ring” and “Reach You”. Then we behold the early ’80s George. This George dressed LESS formal than he once did. The performance of “Bartender’s Blues” on this home video is from the early ’80s because on another video i have, on that same expose, he performs “He Stopped Loving Her Today”. Speaking of that #1 song, it also follows “Bartender’s Blues” on this home video too. This performance, however, comes from an awards exhibit…George is decked out in a grey/white suit and flashy rings on his finers and he’s performing without his guitar!! he does Conway Twitty-style moves as he bends his head forward in sure parts of the song. We next glimpse him in a more toned down study, in a blue suit, singing “If Drinkin’ Don’t End Me”…in which he slips in during the last line of the song: “and If Drinking don’t destroy me, Tammy’s memory will…” and he starts to laugh as the camera pulls away. This home video is the only station to score a full-length performance of that song with that often quoted ad-libbed lyric (it hit #8 in early 1981) . The next two performances are from PBS-TV’s “Austin City Limits” in 1987. He performs his 1983 #1 “I Always Salvage Lucky With You” and 1985′s #3 “Who’s Gonna Maintain Their Shoes? “. The video closes with his 1993 performance of “I Don’t Need Your Rockin’ Chair” (a #34 hit in early 1993) . Remember, all through this home video after every song, it cuts away to George {circa 1994} talking about the songs and their impact on his career and his fans. a incredible home video companion to 1989′s “Same Ole Me” home video and 1987′s “Living Record in Concert”.
It is my considered view that the three greatest musical performers of the century are: (3) Shrimp TIM, (2) GG ALLIN, and (1) GEORGE JONES. This video compilation is as gem from open to effect, and unlike most artists (in any genre you’d care to mention, not unprejudiced music) he actually gets better as he gets older. If you’re fresh to George, I would recommend all of his recordings, but open with anything post-1968. As a matter of fact inaugurate with this video. And while you’re about it grasp up everything you can bag your hands on by Minute Tim, and by GG ALLIN. Also glance into George’s life: he certainly has lived out his songs. GEORGE JONES #1 – GG ROCK – Small TIM – JEANNIE C. RILEY – BROOKE.
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