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When he was an art student in the early 1960s, Eric Clapton was attracted to London's folk music scene and the fingerpicking acoustic guitar-style of Big Bill Broonzy. [11] Along with "Key to the Highway", "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out" was one of the first songs that Clapton learned to play in this style. [11]
Let the Good Times Roll: The Music of Louis Jordan is the thirty seventh studio album by B. B. King, released in 1999. It is a tribute album to jazz saxophonist and singer Louis Jordan, and is made up entirely of covers of songs written or performed by Jordan. The album was released in 1999 on MCA Records. [1] [2]
James Cox (July 28, 1882 – March 3, 1925) [1] was an American vaudeville performer, [2] and songwriter famous for his Jazz Age hit, "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out", written in 1923 in the wake of the 1920–1921 economic depression. Jimmy Cox's daughter, Gertrude "Baby" Cox, sang with Duke Ellington's orchestra in 1928. [2]
Facts of Life is the fifth studio album by American musician Bobby Womack.The album was released on June 8, 1973, by United Artists Records.The album raced to No. 6 on the US Billboard R&B chart.
Unplugged is a 1992 live album by Eric Clapton, recorded at Bray Studios, England in front of an audience for the MTV Unplugged television series. [3] It includes a version of the successful 1992 single "Tears in Heaven" and an acoustic version of "Layla".
She continued: “I was trying to think of a way to thank you, and a lot of you have been asking me to put ‘You’re Losing Me (From The Vault)’ on streaming… so here you go!
The phrase "down bad" has taken on a life of its own on social media. People seem to be using it in a myriad of ways, but the spirit of the term is to yearn. Urban Dictionary defines "down bad" as ...
The title comes from the 1923 blues song "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out," which had been covered by Eric Clapton with Derek and the Dominos in 1970. [3] [6] Lennon said that "Nobody Loves You (When You're Down and Out)" was an ideal song for Frank Sinatra to sing. [3] [4] [5] This likely refers to the song's lethargic tone. [2]