Size: 159.3 MB
Time: 67:06
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2021
Styles: Blues, R&B, Rock
Art: Front & Back
01 Fats Domino - Ain't That Just Like A Woman (2:24)
02 Tommy Ridgely - Early Dawn Boogie (2:18)
03 James (Sugarboy) Crawford - I Don’t Need You (2:31)
04 Little Sonny James - Winehead Baby (2:20)
05 Nellie Lutcher - He's A Real Gone Guy (3:02)
06 Jay Nelson - Don't You Wanna Man Like Me (2:03)
07 Chuck Martin - Emma Lee (1:52)
08 Chick Carbo - In The Night (2:18)
09 Cookie - That's What You Do To Me (2:42)
10 Herb Hardesty - Why Did We Have To Part (2:26)
11 Eddie Bo - Hey Bo (2:08)
12 Paul Gayten - You Better Believe It (2:22)
13 Eddy Lang - I'm Beggin' With Tears (2:21)
14 Ray Johnson - A Yellow Mellow Hardtop (2:07)
15 Rolling Crew & Orchestra - Cryin' Emma (2:06)
16 Chuck Carbo - Lucy Brown (2:24)
17 Lester Robertson - My Girl Across Town (2:35)
18 Lonesome Sundown - Learn To Treat Me Better (2:06)
19 Sidney Simien - She's My Morning Coffee (2:04)
20 Cookie & The Cupcakes - Close Up The Back Door (2:50)
21 Guitar Gable - Walking In The Park (2:18)
22 Lester Robertson - Oh Babe (2:18)
23 Little Willie Egans - Treat Me Right (2:16)
24 Chris Kenner - Grandma's House (2:38)
25 Clarence Garlow - No No Baby (2:37)
26 Lennie Lecour - Jungle Rock (2:56)
27 Clarence Samuels - Boogie Woogie Blues (2:44)
28 Tal Miller - B-A-B-Y (2:08)
Also on volume 19 in the 'Southern Bred' series, we remain in Louisiana and New Orleans and we refresh ourselves again with the traditional music from the half of the last century, which is rich in the region. This rich tradition is once again translated into a beautiful mix of blues, rhythm & blues and rock 'n' roll, in short danceable party songs. It is the seventh and penultimate album that places the region in the spotlights. The eighth and final album about the region will focus on the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Striker Stripper is an instant New Orleans class act. None other than Fats Domino is present with 'Ain't That Just Like A Woman', a typical New Orleans rhythm and blues from 1961. Even more piano, but already rocking James 'Sugarboy' Crawford in 'I Don't Need you'. Although the song dates back to 1957, it still sounds completely contemporary. And so does Jay Nelson's 'Don't You Wanna Man Like Me'. Jay recorded it in 1960 for the Excello label. The song actually had everything to become a hit, but the lack of airplay prevented that. The one who listened to the success-scoring artists of his time was Chuck Martin. His 'Emma Lee' is therefore full of clichés. Better and moreover a typical New Orleans rhythm & blues is Cookie's 'That's What You Do To Me', including the obligatory piano playing, embellished with a nice ripping sax. Saxophonist Herb Hardesty is known for his collaboration with Fats. He can be heard on Domino's classics like 'Blueberry Hill', 'Ain't That A Shame' and 'Blue Monday' to name a few. Here he takes the vocal lead in the bluesy 'Why Did We Have To Part', which he recorded together with guitarist Walter 'Papoose' Nelson. The latter was also occasionally hired as a session musician for Fats. "Why Did We Have To Part" was Hardesty's only vocal recording. Eddie Bo is well known, but chances are you haven't heard 'Hey Bo' yet. After all, it is one of his early recordings and completely different from his later work. It is a mainly, with the exception of the cry 'Hey Bo', instrumental, somewhat exotic-looking beautiful song. This is followed by 'You Better Believe It' a cool jump blues by Paul Gayten. For an authentic New Orleans rhythm you can go to Eddy Lang and 'I'm Beggin' With Tears' afterwards. That he pushed her hard with the nose to the facts that he left her, will be continued in the uptempo 'Cryin' Emma' by Rolling Crew. Together with The Upsetters, Lester Robertson canned the rockers 'Oh Babe' and 'My Girl Across Town'. You will find both songs on this compilation. With his Excello recordings, swamp blues artist Lonesome Sundown enjoyed the greatest successes. You can hear a sample of his skills on the swinging 'Learn To Treat Me Better', released in 1960. The black and white keys are played by Tal Miller. The same Miller closes the album with "B-A-B-Y", a rock song recorded for Hollywood Records in 1958.
Despite the fact that seven compilations have already been devoted to the rhythm & blues and rock 'n' roll from Louisiana and New Orleans, none of these albums contain inferior tracks. We are therefore already looking forward to volume 20, which is scheduled for September 17.
Thanks to Nappywrags
Southern Bred Vol. 19: You Better Believe It (KMCD69) MP3
Southern Bred Vol. 19: You Better Believe It (KMCD69) FLAC