Time: 60:01
File: FLAC
Released: 2003
Styles: Blues, R&B, Jazz
Art: Full
01. Vooey, Vooey Vay (2:16)
02. After School Blues (2:34)
03. Numbers Boogie (2:28)
04. Caldonia (2:29)
05. Say, Little Girl (2:04)
06. Bouncing Ball Boogie (2:10)
07. Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer (2:37)
08. Christmas Boogie (2:17)
09. Sticks And Stones (2:38)
10. The Bases Were Loaded (2:14)
11. Broken-Down Piano (2:55)
12. I'll Eat My Spinach (2:31)
13. Baby Blues (2:20)
14. The Donkey Song (2:15)
15. The Hunkie Man (2:21)
16. The Green Grass Grows All Around (3:04)
17. Whop, Whop (2:05)
18. Lazy Boy's Boogie (3:03)
19. Frustration Boogie (2:08)
20. Go, Boy, Go (2:16)
21. Detroit Rag (2:47)
22. St. Louis Blues (3:06)
23. Yancey Special (2:38)
24. Hum-Drum Boogie (2:30)
At the age of 2 he could play piano, at 5 he appeared in public and at 9 he made his first record. He performed for President Harry S. Truman at the White House Correspondent's Association Dinner in 1946, becoming the first African-American to be invited.
"Numbers Boogie" reached No. 4 on the Billboard R&B charts in 1949.
He was pushed into stardom too soon and disappeared from the scene a few years later.
In 2016, President Obama invited Robinson back to the White House Correspondent's Dinner to celebrate the 70th anniversary of his appearance there.
"Numbers Boogie" reached No. 4 on the Billboard R&B charts in 1949.
He was pushed into stardom too soon and disappeared from the scene a few years later.
In 2016, President Obama invited Robinson back to the White House Correspondent's Dinner to celebrate the 70th anniversary of his appearance there.
The Chronological Sugar Chile Robinson 1949-1952
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