(Oldies 50's / Rock n' Roll) Big Bopper (2 CD) - 1989, MP3 (tracks), 320 kbps

01. Chantilly Lace (2:23)
02. Pink Petticoats (2:11)
03. Walking Through My Dreams (2:21)
04. Beggar To A King (2:27)
05. Big Bopper's Wedding (2:12)
06. The Clock (2:28)
07. Crazy Blues (2:07)
08. Monkey Song (2:13)
09. It's The Truth Ruth (2:16)
10. Strange Kiss (2:03)
11. Preacher And The Bear (2:23)
12. Purple People Eater (2:14)
13. Teenage Moon (2:45)
14. Thats What I'm Talking About (2:10)
15. Old Maid (2:12)
16. Little Red Ridin' Hood (2:12)
17. Someone Watching Over You (2:33)
18. White Lightning (2:14)
19. Boppers Boogie Woogie (3:13)
20. Newscast About Plane Crash-Richie Valens, Big Bopper, Buddy Holly (0:55)

01. Chantilly Lace (2:23)
02. Big Bopper's Wedding (2:11)
03. Little Red Riding Hood (2:10)
04. Walking Through My Dreams (2:19)
05. Beggar To a King (2:27)
06. Crazy Blues (2:06)
07. White Ligtnin' (2:17)
08. Bopper's Boogie Woogie (3:12)
09. That's What I'm Talking About (2:14)
10. Pink Petticoats (2:10)
11. Monkey Song (You Made a Monkey Out of Me) (2:15)
12. It's the Truth Ruth (2:16)
13. Preacher and the Bear (2:22)
14. Someone Watching Over You (2:33)
15. Old Maid (2:12)
16. Strange Kisses (2:02)
17. The Clock (2:26)
18. Purple People Eater Meets the Witch Doctor (2:15)
19. Teenage Moon (2:45)

Legendary as one of the three rock greats to die in the tragic 1959 Clear Lake, IA, plane crash that also claimed the lives of Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens, the Big Bopper (born Jiles Perry Richardson) had just established himself as a rock hitmaker with the rollicking "Chantilly Lace." Born in the heart of Texas, Richardson grew up in Beaumont and changed his first name to Jape. He broke into show biz as a DJ over KTRM radio, where he coined the nickname the Big Bopper. He began recording for Mercury in 1957, his animated baritone scaling pop play lists the next year with "Chantilly Lace" -- easily his top seller -- and the equally raucous novelty "Big Bopper's Wedding." Richardson wrote "White Lightning," a huge country hit for George Jones, and Johnny Preston's number-one smash "Running Bear."