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"Hoochie Coochie Man" (originally titled "I'm Your Hoochie Cooche Man") [b] is a blues standard written by Willie Dixon and first recorded by Muddy Waters in 1954. The song makes reference to hoodoo folk magic elements and makes novel use of a stop-time musical arrangement.
The hoochie coochie (/ ˌ h uː tʃ i ˈ k uː tʃ i /) is a catch-all term to describe several sexually provocative belly dance-like dances from the mid-to late 1800s. Also spelled hootchy-kootchy and a number of other variations, it is often associated with " The Streets of Cairo, or the Poor Little Country Maid " song, also known as "the ...
The song is Betts' first composition recorded by the band. [22] "Hoochie Coochie Man" was the band's rearrangement of a Muddy Waters tune culled from bassist Berry Oakley and Betts' days performing the number in their earlier band the Second Coming. [20] Featuring Oakley in his only studio vocal, it is nearly twice as fast as Waters' original ...
"I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man (Part I)" Billboard Hot 100: 94 [4] References This page was last edited on 17 January 2023, at 15:38 (UTC). Text is available ...
These songs included "Hoochie Coochie Man," "I Just Want to Make Love to You" and "I'm Ready". In 1958, he traveled to England, laying the foundations of the resurgence of interest in the blues there. His performance at the Newport Jazz Festival in 1960 was recorded and released as his first live album, At Newport 1960.
"Hoochie Coochie Man" Muddy Waters: 1954 Willie Dixon, Shadows of Knight, Eric Burdon, The Nashville Teens, Dion, The Allman Brothers Band, Alexis Korner, Steppenwolf, Chuck Berry, Motörhead, Eric Clapton, John P. Hammond, Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Healey, Manfred Mann, New York Dolls, Dave Van Ronk, Phish "Howlin' for My Baby" Howlin' Wolf: 1959
"Mannish Boy" (or "Manish Boy" as it was first labeled) is a blues standard written by Muddy Waters, Mel London, and Bo Diddley (with Waters and Diddley being credited under their birth names). First recorded in 1955 by Waters, it serves as an "answer song" to Bo Diddley's "I'm a Man", [1] which was in turn inspired by Waters' and Willie Dixon's "Hoo
The album includes the Cannonball Adderley song "Sack O' Woe" from the R&B-influenced school of early 1960s jazz. [4] Bruce Eder of AllMusic writes: The debut album by Manfred Mann holds up even better 40 years on than it did in 1964.