Terry Noland

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Ten Little Women 00:00 Tools
Come Marry Me 00:00 Tools
Hypnotized 00:00 Tools
Patty Baby 00:00 Tools
Teenage Teardrops 00:00 Tools
Oh Baby! Look At Me 00:00 Tools
Guess I'm Gonna Fall 00:00 Tools
Heartless Woman 00:00 Tools
There Was a Fungus Among Us 00:00 Tools
Sugar Drop 00:00 Tools
Hound Dog 00:00 Tools
Crazy Dream 00:00 Tools
Puppy Love 00:00 Tools
Don't Do Me This Way 00:00 Tools
Let Me Be Your Hero 00:00 Tools
Everyone But One 00:00 Tools
One Sweet Kiss 00:00 Tools
Forever Loving You 00:00 Tools
Oh Judy 00:00 Tools
That Ain't Right 00:00 Tools
The World's A Rockin' 00:00 Tools
My Teenage Heart 00:00 Tools
Fungus Among Us 00:00 Tools
Long Gone Baby 00:00 Tools
She's Gone 00:00 Tools
You and I 00:00 Tools
Leave Me Alone 00:00 Tools
Look At Me 00:00 Tools
That's What They Say 00:00 Tools
Take My Love and Shove It Up Your Heart 00:00 Tools
Ten Little Woman 00:00 Tools
Maybe Baby 00:00 Tools
Crying, Waiting, Hoping 00:00 Tools
There Was A Fungus Amoung Us 00:00 Tools
Uncle Bob 00:00 Tools
Learning The Game 00:00 Tools
The World's a Rockin 00:00 Tools
Ten Little 00:00 Tools
Steppin' Stone 00:00 Tools
Connie's Going Steady 00:00 Tools
Hypnotized (alternate) 00:00 Tools
Ten Little Women (2) 00:00 Tools
Patty Baby - Terry Noland 00:00 Tools
Nothing Motivates Me 00:00 Tools
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Of the assorted Texas rockabillies who plied their wares in Norman Petty's Clovis, NM, studio, the least heralded is Terry Noland. Much of this has to do with Noland jumping ship early in the ball game from Petty's direction to head to New York City with teen stardom waiting in the wings. He cut sides there with Tonight Show musical director Milton DeLugg swinging the baton and little else, jumping from the back-to-back West Texas rockabilly sound of "Ten Little Women" and the title cut to lightweight pop fluff like "Puppy Love," "Teenage Teardrops," and "Let Me Be Your Hero." That Noland (real name Terry Noland Church) adapted well to this watered-down approach -- even writing the majority of pop confections -- has certainly diminished his rockabilly credentials in the eyes of most hardcore collectors. This is regrettable, simply because Noland laid down some incredible sides during his quest for the diamond ring and the solid gold Cadillac. As is the case with many before and after him, his best stuff is also his earliest. But after jumping ship from Petty's Clovis rockabilly operation, his sound and style became increasingly watered down. After a few more singles and an album that went nowhere, Noland hung up his guitar. Returning back to Texas, he started dabbling in real estate, eventually moving to Oklahoma and becoming the largest and most successful land developer in that state. ~ Cub Koda, All Music Guide Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.