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Over 350 studio recordings by Fats Domino have been released in total. Some of them were the same recordings, but released under different titles, while some other recordings had the same title, but were in fact completely different songs.
Fats Domino Swings "Telling Lies" 1959 50 13 — "When the Saints Go Marching In" (from Let's Play Fats Domino) 50 — — Imperial 5569 Let's Dance with Domino "I'm Ready" 16 7 — "Margie" (from Let's Play Fats Domino) 51 — 18 Imperial 5585 Fats Domino Sings Million Record Hits "I Want to Walk You Home" 8 1 14 "I'm Gonna Be a Wheel Someday ...
The music of Fats Domino became popular in Jamaica, where New Orleans radio stations could sometimes be heard, and has been cited as a seminal influence on what would later emerge as ska and reggae. [87] The Jamaican reggae artist Yellowman covered many songs by Domino, including "Be My Guest" and "Blueberry Hill." [88]
It should only contain pages that are Fats Domino songs or lists of Fats Domino songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Fats Domino songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Rock and Rollin' with Fats Domino is the 1956 debut album by rock and roll pianist and vocalist Fats Domino, compiling a number of his hits and other material, some of which would soon become hits. All included recordings have been released previously on Imperial Records singles from 1950 to 1956.
This Is Fats Domino! is the third album by R&B pianist and vocalist Fats ... all songs by Dave Bartholomew and Fats Domino. "Blueberry Hill" (Vincent Rose, Al ...
"Ain't That a Shame" is a song written by Fats Domino and Dave Bartholomew. Domino's recording of the song, originally stated as "Ain't It a Shame", released by Imperial Records in 1955, [1] [2] was a hit, eventually selling a million copies.
"Blueberry Hill" was an international hit in 1956 for Fats Domino and has become a rock and roll standard. It reached number two for three weeks on the Billboard Top 40 charts, becoming his biggest pop hit, and spent eight non-consecutive weeks at number one on the R&B Best Sellers chart. [6]