Gary Buck - Wayward Woman Of The World

Tracks

		Track Name	Length
	1	Wayward Woman of the World
	2	Little White Picket Fences
	3	Walk On Out of My Mind
	4	Love Away My Lonely
	5	Curtain of Tears
	6	Occasional Wife
	7	Reuben James
	8	Don't Hate - Communicate
	9	It Ain't No Big Thing
	10	Walk a Mile in My Shoes
	11	Don't it Make You Wanna Go Home

Images

Videos

No Video

Information/Write-up

Songwriting
'Wayward Woman Of The World' written by Don Wayne
'Little White Picket Fences' written by Curly Putman
'Walk On Out Of My Mind' written by Hollis De Laughter
'Love Away My Lonely' written by Curly Putman
'Curtain Of Tears' written by Ray Griff
'Occasional Wife' written by Jim Kandy
'Reuben James' written by Alex Harvey
'Don't Hate - Communicate' written by N. Merritt
'It Ain't No Big Thing' written by Merritt, Merritt, Hall
'Walk A Mile In My Shoes' written by Joe South
'Don't It Make You Wanna Go Home' written by Joe South

Production
Produced by Kelso Herston at RCA Studios, Nashville
All others produced by George Richey at Jack Clements Studio, Nashville
Engineered by Charlie Tallent
Executive Producer: Paul White

Artwork
Front Cover Photo by Franz Lindner

Notes
A Canadian Capitol Production
Manufactured and distributed by Capitol Records (Canada) Ltd.
Printed in Canada
Cover litho in Canada

Liner notes:
Nashville is, was, and always will be the mecca of country & western artists and fans. The Grand Ole Opry has been rolling along for 45 years now — bringing together people from all over the world with one common interest — a love of the music that reaches to one’s bosom — country. So it was only natural that Gary Buck, Canada’s most popular C & W vocalist, should make the pilgrimage to Nashville to record his third and finest album for Capitol. Gary’s been there before, but never with the kind of results contained inside this jacket.

“Wayward Woman Of The World,” the song about a soul gone astray — is Gary’s most recent hit — it quickly climbed to the No. 1 spot on Canada’s national survey. It’s really nothing new for Gary — in ’63 his “Happy to be Unhappy” topped the Billboard & Cashbox charts; the next two years he was voted “Top Country Singer” by readers of R.P.M. magazine. TV and live appearances occupied his time ’til 1966, when Gary once again stormed the scene with “Calgary, Alberta”; “Sorry About That Chief” & “Mr. Brown” — all three hitting the charts in both Canada — and U.S.A.

So here’s Gary once again, backed by the pros of Nashville, with the album that truly represents this great Canadian talent.

Comments