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"Runnin' Blue" is a song written by guitarist Robby Krieger and performed by the Doors. Elektra Records released it in August 1969 as the fourth single from the band's fourth album The Soft Parade, backed with "Do It". The single peaked at No. 64 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and at No. 40 on the Cash Box Top 100 chart. [3] [4] [5] [6]
"Rollin' and Tumblin'" (or "Roll and Tumble Blues") is a blues standard first recorded by American singer-guitarist Hambone Willie Newbern in 1929. [1] Called a "great Delta blues classic", it has been interpreted by hundreds of Delta and Chicago blues artists, including well-known recordings by Muddy Waters . [ 2 ]
Zydeco Blues: Flyright Records (UK) LP 539 1978 "Lonely Lonely Nights" "Lost Lover Blues" "Nobody Wants To Dance" "Irene" Zydeco Blues, v. 2: Flyright Records (UK) FLY 600 1984 "Hey La Ba" Blues Experience, volume 1: Conifer Records (UK) CDRR 301 1989 "Bye Bye Lucille" Rockin' Accordion: Flyright Records (UK) FLY 622 1989
It also includes performances of three exclusive songs not included on any of their studio albums: "Glace Bay Blues," "Runnin' Back to Saskatoon," and "Truckin' Off Across the Sky." The album reached #39 on the Billboard 200 album chart in the United States. [3]
Rocks The Blues is the first album credited to musician Ike Turner. Released in 1963 from Crown Records , it contains mostly previously released singles from the 1950s. Content and release
Pee Wee's Blues: The Complete Aladdin and Imperial Recordings, Capitol-EMI 36292 (1996) Blues After Hours: The Essential Pee Wee Crayton, Blues Encore 52045 (1996), recordings made for numerous labels, 1947–1956; The Modern Legacy, Volume 1, Ace CHD-632 (1996) Early Hour Blues, Blind Pig 5052 (1999), CD containing both Murray Brothers albums
In 1949, they were joined by older brother Buddy Trenier (December 11, 1913 – March 15, 1999), and started to be billed as "The Rockin' Rollin' Treniers". [2] They played a form of music intermediate between swing and early rock and roll. Though their sound is more swing influenced, the Treniers incorporated a thumping backbeat and several ...
In 1954, "Good Rockin' Tonight" was the second Sun Records release by Elvis Presley, along with "I Don't Care if the Sun Don't Shine" on the flip side. [16] [17] Presley and his bandmates' version is an almost word-for-word cover of Harris' version but omitted the lyrics' by-then-dated roster of names in favor of a simpler, more energetic "We're gonna rock, rock, rock!"