Lucille
The Everly Brothers | Artist Essentials
First released: 1960 (year verified)
Original 1960 duo studio recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: A stronger rhythmic contrast with the ballads on the same original album.
YouTube opens a title-and-artist search. The selected recording and date are identified below.
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1960 (year verified)
Year precision reflects the reviewed original release program. Reissues, remasters, later single campaigns and annual-list placement do not reset the original recording year.
Recording: Original 1960 duo studio recording
Credit: The Everly Brothers
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: A Date with the Everly Brothers
A Date with the Everly Brothers - licensed recording program
The licensed A Date with the Everly Brothers program identifies its original tracks and the album or anthology year 1960. Selected original recording years are reviewed individually; anthology, remaster, inherited album and conflicting track dates are not treated as interchangeable. Only the specified original performances are selected. | Reviewed 2026-10-19
In the yearly lists
This selected recording is beyond the current yearly lists.
The reviewed original title, stated recording credit and documented version have no retained annual or focused-collection candidate under the reviewed title variants. Other performers and similarly titled recordings are not inferred as matches.
A Date with the Everly Brothers - licensed recording program
The licensed A Date with the Everly Brothers program identifies its original tracks and the album or anthology year 1960. Selected original recording years are reviewed individually; anthology, remaster, inherited album and conflicting track dates are not treated as interchangeable. Only the specified original performances are selected. | Reviewed 2026-10-19
About The Everly Brothers
Don and Phil Everly grew up singing with their family on radio before becoming a duo. Their recordings joined country roots with rock and roll, with Don usually carrying the melody and Phil singing the higher harmony. Early Cadence singles led to a move to Warner in 1960, where their repertoire expanded across pop, rock and country material. The 1968 album Roots revisited music from their upbringing. After a period apart, their reunion led to EB 84, including the Paul McCartney song On the Wings of a Nightingale.
Artist background sources
The Everly Brothers - official family and career history
The official family history supports Don and Phil Everly, childhood family radio performances, their Cadence breakthrough in 1957, the 1958 Songs Our Daddy Taught Us project and the move to Warner in 1960. Promotional superlatives and anecdotal claims not needed for the profile are omitted. | Retrieved 2026-10-19
The Everly Brothers - label career biography
Rhino describes Don's melody and Phil's higher harmony, their country roots, the Cadence and Warner eras, the split and reunion, and the 1984 EB 84 album produced with Dave Edmunds including Paul McCartney's On the Wings of a Nightingale. Outdated current-touring language is not used. | Retrieved 2026-10-19
Roots - label original album history
Rhino dates Roots to 1968 and distinguishes its contemporary studio tracks from the embedded 1952 family broadcast excerpts. Only the original 1968 studio performances of Mama Tried, T for Texas and Sing Me Back Home are selected. | Retrieved 2026-10-19
Profile reviewed: 2026-10-19. Artist background does not establish a song's creative origin or release date.
Continue listening
Recommended positions express one editorial listening sequence. They are not measured quality scores.
Browse by year
1960-2025. Each year contains 150 selections.