Fantastic Johnny Horton TSOV-161 This sacred/profane dichotomy has far

This sacred/profane dichotomy has far reaching effects that are seemingly inescapable in modern society and ripe for examination

on a 30 minutes journey into darker territories

slow burning ballad unlike anything the band has done before

" "Thank You (Falentinme Be Mice Elf Agin)" with guests such as Ray Manzarek (The Doors)

Fantastic Johnny Horton TSOV-161 This sacred/profane dichotomy has farWe've got to own up: The original "Fantastic Johnny Horton" LP, released in 1959, didn't contain any of these recordings. Instead, it contained twelve early mid 1950's Mercury recordings. But we have the truly fantastic Johnny Horton. Sixteen of his very best recordings from his years with Columbia Records. Here was the electricity, vibrancy, and presence that had barely been hinted at on Horton's earlier recordings. He worked with a very aggressive,