Flip's a fetching thump-a-rhythm entry that highlites a delightful vocal duet by Ike & Tina. "Poor Little Fool" became a radio hit when it was released as part of a four-song Extended Play 45 rpm disc which was excerpted from the artist's second LP, Ricky Nelson.

It was based on her disappointment following a short-lived relationship with Don Everly of The Everly Brothers. I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

Sheeley sought Ricky Nelson to record the tune. [1], "Ike & Tina Turner - It's Gonna Work Out Fine", Ike & Tina Turner's Kings of Rhythm Dance, Ike & Tina Turner's Festival of Live Performances, Proud Mary: The Best of Ike & Tina Turner, His Woman, Her Man: The Ike Turner Diaries, Here's Johnny: Magic Moments from the Tonight Show, You Can't Miss Nothing That You Never Had, I Can't Believe What You Say (for Seeing What You Do), I'm Gonna Do All I Can (to Do Right by My Man), The Legends Ike & Tina Turner Live in '71, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Poor_Fool_(Ike_%26_Tina_Turner_song)&oldid=956623811, Pages using infobox song with unknown parameters, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 14 May 2020, at 10:58. That's it. She had met Elvis Presley, and he encouraged her to write. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran. Tracklist Hide Credits. The record became the duo's second hit record of the year. Terry Black released a version of the song in 1965 on his debut album, Only 16, and it reached #6 in Canada. Nelson objected, however, believing that the move would hurt sales of the EP. Her version was at a much faster tempo than his recording. The song was recorded by Ricky Nelson on April 17, 1958,[2] and released on Imperial Records through its catalog number: 5528. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

As a result, "Poor Little Fool" was the only Ricky Nelson single released by Imperial to be issued in the United States without a photo in a plain label-cut-out sleeve. Label: Sonja - 2006 • Format: Vinyl 7 Fontella Bass - Poor Little Fool / This Would Make Me Happy (1964, Vinyl) | Discogs Ike & Tina Turner come thru in sensational follow-up (to "It's Gonna Work Out Fine") fashion with this new Sue slice. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran.

Flip's a fetching thump-a-rhythm entry that highlites a delightful vocal duet by Ike & Tina. "Poor Little Fool" became a radio hit when it was released as part of a four-song Extended Play 45 rpm disc which was excerpted from the artist's second LP, Ricky Nelson.

It was based on her disappointment following a short-lived relationship with Don Everly of The Everly Brothers. I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

Sheeley sought Ricky Nelson to record the tune. [1], "Ike & Tina Turner - It's Gonna Work Out Fine", Ike & Tina Turner's Kings of Rhythm Dance, Ike & Tina Turner's Festival of Live Performances, Proud Mary: The Best of Ike & Tina Turner, His Woman, Her Man: The Ike Turner Diaries, Here's Johnny: Magic Moments from the Tonight Show, You Can't Miss Nothing That You Never Had, I Can't Believe What You Say (for Seeing What You Do), I'm Gonna Do All I Can (to Do Right by My Man), The Legends Ike & Tina Turner Live in '71, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Poor_Fool_(Ike_%26_Tina_Turner_song)&oldid=956623811, Pages using infobox song with unknown parameters, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 14 May 2020, at 10:58. That's it. She had met Elvis Presley, and he encouraged her to write. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran. Tracklist Hide Credits. The record became the duo's second hit record of the year. Terry Black released a version of the song in 1965 on his debut album, Only 16, and it reached #6 in Canada. Nelson objected, however, believing that the move would hurt sales of the EP. Her version was at a much faster tempo than his recording. The song was recorded by Ricky Nelson on April 17, 1958,[2] and released on Imperial Records through its catalog number: 5528. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

As a result, "Poor Little Fool" was the only Ricky Nelson single released by Imperial to be issued in the United States without a photo in a plain label-cut-out sleeve. Label: Sonja - 2006 • Format: Vinyl 7 Fontella Bass - Poor Little Fool / This Would Make Me Happy (1964, Vinyl) | Discogs Ike & Tina Turner come thru in sensational follow-up (to "It's Gonna Work Out Fine") fashion with this new Sue slice. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran.

Flip's a fetching thump-a-rhythm entry that highlites a delightful vocal duet by Ike & Tina. "Poor Little Fool" became a radio hit when it was released as part of a four-song Extended Play 45 rpm disc which was excerpted from the artist's second LP, Ricky Nelson.

It was based on her disappointment following a short-lived relationship with Don Everly of The Everly Brothers. I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

Sheeley sought Ricky Nelson to record the tune. [1], "Ike & Tina Turner - It's Gonna Work Out Fine", Ike & Tina Turner's Kings of Rhythm Dance, Ike & Tina Turner's Festival of Live Performances, Proud Mary: The Best of Ike & Tina Turner, His Woman, Her Man: The Ike Turner Diaries, Here's Johnny: Magic Moments from the Tonight Show, You Can't Miss Nothing That You Never Had, I Can't Believe What You Say (for Seeing What You Do), I'm Gonna Do All I Can (to Do Right by My Man), The Legends Ike & Tina Turner Live in '71, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Poor_Fool_(Ike_%26_Tina_Turner_song)&oldid=956623811, Pages using infobox song with unknown parameters, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 14 May 2020, at 10:58. That's it. She had met Elvis Presley, and he encouraged her to write. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran. Tracklist Hide Credits. The record became the duo's second hit record of the year. Terry Black released a version of the song in 1965 on his debut album, Only 16, and it reached #6 in Canada. Nelson objected, however, believing that the move would hurt sales of the EP. Her version was at a much faster tempo than his recording. The song was recorded by Ricky Nelson on April 17, 1958,[2] and released on Imperial Records through its catalog number: 5528. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

As a result, "Poor Little Fool" was the only Ricky Nelson single released by Imperial to be issued in the United States without a photo in a plain label-cut-out sleeve. Label: Sonja - 2006 • Format: Vinyl 7 Fontella Bass - Poor Little Fool / This Would Make Me Happy (1964, Vinyl) | Discogs Ike & Tina Turner come thru in sensational follow-up (to "It's Gonna Work Out Fine") fashion with this new Sue slice. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran.

Flip's a fetching thump-a-rhythm entry that highlites a delightful vocal duet by Ike & Tina. "Poor Little Fool" became a radio hit when it was released as part of a four-song Extended Play 45 rpm disc which was excerpted from the artist's second LP, Ricky Nelson.

It was based on her disappointment following a short-lived relationship with Don Everly of The Everly Brothers. I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

Sheeley sought Ricky Nelson to record the tune. [1], "Ike & Tina Turner - It's Gonna Work Out Fine", Ike & Tina Turner's Kings of Rhythm Dance, Ike & Tina Turner's Festival of Live Performances, Proud Mary: The Best of Ike & Tina Turner, His Woman, Her Man: The Ike Turner Diaries, Here's Johnny: Magic Moments from the Tonight Show, You Can't Miss Nothing That You Never Had, I Can't Believe What You Say (for Seeing What You Do), I'm Gonna Do All I Can (to Do Right by My Man), The Legends Ike & Tina Turner Live in '71, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Poor_Fool_(Ike_%26_Tina_Turner_song)&oldid=956623811, Pages using infobox song with unknown parameters, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 14 May 2020, at 10:58. That's it. She had met Elvis Presley, and he encouraged her to write. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran. Tracklist Hide Credits. The record became the duo's second hit record of the year. Terry Black released a version of the song in 1965 on his debut album, Only 16, and it reached #6 in Canada. Nelson objected, however, believing that the move would hurt sales of the EP. Her version was at a much faster tempo than his recording. The song was recorded by Ricky Nelson on April 17, 1958,[2] and released on Imperial Records through its catalog number: 5528. "Poor Little Fool" is a rock and roll song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

As a result, "Poor Little Fool" was the only Ricky Nelson single released by Imperial to be issued in the United States without a photo in a plain label-cut-out sleeve. Label: Sonja - 2006 • Format: Vinyl 7 Fontella Bass - Poor Little Fool / This Would Make Me Happy (1964, Vinyl) | Discogs Ike & Tina Turner come thru in sensational follow-up (to "It's Gonna Work Out Fine") fashion with this new Sue slice. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran.