Time: 36:35
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1973
Styles: Blues
Art: Front
1. Please Let It Be Me (3:28)
2. I Stayed Away Too Long (3:41)
3. There's Always Tomorrow (3:19)
4. You Keep Me Yearning (2:43)
5. Tired Of Wondering (3:48)
6. If You Just Hold On (4:06)
7. Take The Pain From My Heart (3:09)
8. My Lincoln Continental (3:53)
9. What Would You Do If You Were Me (3:54)
10. People's Blues (4:31)
An exciting and expressive jazz-influenced blues vocalist, Arbee Stidham also plays alto sax, guitar and harmonica. His father Luddie Stidham worked in Jimme Lunceford's orchestra, while his uncle was a leader of the Memphis Jug Band. Stidham formed the Southern Syncopators and played various clubs in his native Arkansas in the '30s. He appeared on Little Rock radio station KARK and his band backed Bessie Smith on a Southern tour in 1930 and 1931.
Stidham frequently performed in Little Rock and Memphis until he moved to Chicago in the '40s. Stidham recorded with Lucky Millinder's Orchestra for Victor in the '40s for Victor. He did his own sessions for Victor, Sittin' In, Checker, Abco, Prestige/Bluesville, Mainstream, and Folkways in the '50s and '60s, and appeared in the film The Bluesman in 1973. Stidham also made many festival and club appearances nationwide and internationally. He did occasional blues lectures at Cleveland State University in the '70s. /Biography by Ron Wynn, AllMusic
Recorded by Folkways in 1973, this lively album by Arbee Stidham recaptures his classic Southern blues roots. Stidham says: "In doing this session, I thought back to my boyhood days when I was singing the blues in and around my home town… when people was really living and playing the blues…".
Stidham frequently performed in Little Rock and Memphis until he moved to Chicago in the '40s. Stidham recorded with Lucky Millinder's Orchestra for Victor in the '40s for Victor. He did his own sessions for Victor, Sittin' In, Checker, Abco, Prestige/Bluesville, Mainstream, and Folkways in the '50s and '60s, and appeared in the film The Bluesman in 1973. Stidham also made many festival and club appearances nationwide and internationally. He did occasional blues lectures at Cleveland State University in the '70s. /Biography by Ron Wynn, AllMusic
Recorded by Folkways in 1973, this lively album by Arbee Stidham recaptures his classic Southern blues roots. Stidham says: "In doing this session, I thought back to my boyhood days when I was singing the blues in and around my home town… when people was really living and playing the blues…".
There's Always Tomorrow mc
There's Always Tomorrow zippy

4 comments:
Thanks Rooster. I have his music from 1941-57. :)
You're most welcome Daba, glad you enjoyed the post. Thanks for your comment, it's appreciated.
Good one Rooster...
Glad you enjoyed the post Happymonk. Thanks for your comment, it's appreciated.
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