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She's About a Mover is a 1965 song by the Sir Douglas Quintet [3] that was quickly covered by several other artists. The song has a 12-bar blues structure, and is essentially a rewrite of The Coasters ’ 1957 hit, " Searchin' " The song was recorded in Houston , Texas at Gold Star Studios .
She's About a Mover" peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100, [29] and reached number 15 on the UK Singles Chart. [30] The success of the song propelled the Sir Douglas Quintet to tour, and to become an opener for The Beatles and The Beach Boys. [31] They appeared on Hullabaloo, and host Trini Lopez revealed the real origin of the band.
The Sir Douglas Quintet was an American rock band formed in San Antonio, Texas in 1964. [2] With their first hits, they were acclaimed in their home state. When their career was established (subsequent to working with Texas record producer Huey Meaux ), the band relocated to the West Coast.
In 1994, he formed another lineup of the Sir Douglas Quintet. [2] Intermittently, he continued to perform at the Austin blues nightclub Antone's. [3] Sahm started to perform at the club following his return to Austin in 1988, and he was signed by Clifford Antone to Antone's Record Label. His first release, Juke Box Music, was issued in 1989. [4]
Doug Sahm and Band is the debut solo album of American singer-songwriter Doug Sahm.In 1972, after leaving the Sir Douglas Quintet, Sahm moved to Austin, Texas.He was signed by Jerry Wexler to the newly opened country music division of Atlantic Records, and started the album sessions by October 1972.
[4] [5] After he disbanded the Sir Douglas Quintet in 1972, [6] he was signed by Atlantic Records in October 1972, and he released his solo debut album Doug Sahm and Band. [7] As his record sales continued to decline in the mid 1970s, [8] Sahm rarely performed concerts outside of the Austin club scene. [9] He started the 1980s recording for ...
It was credited to Sir Doug and The Texas Tornados. The band featured in the record is not the later Texas Tornados, the tejano supergroup that Sahm and Meyer joined in 1989. [6] Village Voice critic Robert Christgau responded favorably to the country influence on the first side but lamented the use of the steel guitar.
In 1965, Huey P. Meaux (known as the "Crazy Cajun") produced two hits at the studio: "She's About a Mover" by the Sir Douglas Quintet and its frontman Doug Sahm, and "Treat Her Right" by Roy Head and The Traits. He also recorded portions of B. J. Thomas' first commercially successful album, Tomorrow Never Comes at the studio. [4]