Smokey Joe Sun's First Boogie-Woogie Country Man!
inkl. MwSt. / zzgl. Versandkosten - Abhängig vom Lieferland kann die MwSt. an der Kasse variieren.
Artikel derzeit nicht verfügbar, Lieferfristen von bis zu 2-3 Wochen sind zu erwarten. (soweit verfügbar beim Lieferanten - kann schneller gehen, manchmal aber leider auch nicht)
- Artikel-Nr.: CDET1071
- Gewicht in Kg.: 0.1
Smokey Joe: Sun's First Boogie-Woogie Country Man!
Umfangreiche Edition von Sun Records-Aufnahmen mit dem Multitalent Joseph 'Smokey Joe' E Baugh (1932-1999).
Lange bevor der Jerry Lee Lewis das Piano als Leadinstrument im jungen Rock’n’Roll ikonisierte, war Smokey Joe, der vorher bereits Howlin’ Wolf bei Radiosessions begleitete, einer der ersten Pianisten auf Sam Phillip’s legendärem Label. Doch auch als Gitarrist, Leadsänger und Schlagzeuger wirkte der in Arkansas geborene Musiker auf vielen Aufnahmen, als Solokünstler wie auch in Formationen wie The Clyde Leoppard Band oder als Sessionmusiker für Onie Wheeler, Warren Smith, Barbara Pittman, Mary Edwards oder Jimmy Pritchett mit.
'Sun‘s First Boogie-Woogie Country Man!' ist eine wunderbare Zusammenstellung von ursprünglichen Songperlen im Spannungsfeld von Blues, Country, Western Swing und Rock’n’Roll. Insgesamt 30 Songs, rund 77 Minuten Gesamtspielzeit, 8-seitiges Booklet mit umfangreichen Linernotes und historischen Fotos. Rockabilly Highlight!
Artikeleigenschaften von Smokey Joe: Sun's First Boogie-Woogie Country Man!
-
Interpret: Smokey Joe
-
Albumtitel: Sun's First Boogie-Woogie Country Man!
-
Label EL TORO
-
Genre Rock'n'Roll
-
Artikelart CD
-
EAN: 8437013270496
- Gewicht in Kg: 0.1
Smokey Joe - Sun's First Boogie-Woogie Country Man! CD 1 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | Smokey Joe | All Over Again |
|
|
02 | Smokey Joe | Perfect Girl |
|
|
03 | Smokey Joe with the Clyde Leoppard Band | Hula Bop |
|
|
04 | Smokey Joe with the Clyde Leoppard Band | She's A Woman |
|
|
05 | Smokey Joe with the Clyde Leoppard Band | The Signifying Monkey |
|
|
06 | Smokey Joe with the Clyde Leoppard Band | Listen To Me, Baby |
|
|
07 | Smokey Joe with the Clyde Leoppard Band | The Midnight Ride Of Paul Revere |
|
|
08 | Smokey Joe with the Clyde Leoppard Band | Hula Bop (alternative take) |
|
|
09 | Smokey Joe with the Clyde Leoppard Band | She's A Woman (alternative take) |
|
|
10 | Bill Taylor & Smokey Jo with Clyde Leoppard's Snearly Ranch Boys | Split Personailty |
|
|
11 | Bill Taylor with Clyde Leoppard's Snearly Ranch Boys | Lonesome Sweetheart |
|
|
12 | Warren Smith | I'd Rather Be Safe Than Sorry |
|
|
13 | Warren Smith | Rock 'n' Roll Ruby |
|
|
14 | Mary Edwards with The Saxons | Chilly Willy |
|
|
15 | Barbara Pittman | No Matter Who's To Blame |
|
|
16 | Brad Suggs with The Swingsters | Charcoal Suit |
|
|
17 | Eddie Collins | Patience Baby |
|
|
18 | Barbara Pittman | I Need A Man |
|
|
19 | Warren Smith | Ubangi Stomp |
|
|
20 | Jimmy Pritchett | Nothing On My Mind |
|
|
21 | Barbara Pittman | Voice Of A Fool |
|
|
22 | Brad Suggs with The Swingsters | Bop, Baby, Bop |
|
|
23 | Barbara Pittman | Sentimental Fool |
|
|
24 | Mary Edwards with The Saxons | Oh! Oh! Mama |
|
|
25 | Warren Smith | Rock 'n' Roll Ruby (alternative take) |
|
|
26 | Jimmy Pritchett | That's The Way I Feel |
|
|
27 | Onie Wheeler | Tell 'Em Off |
|
|
28 | Warren Smith | Who Took My Baby |
|
|
29 | Warren Smith | I'd Rather Be Safe Than Sorry (alternative take) |
|
SMOKEY JOE was one of the more intriguing characters to land at Sun. His version of Stan Kesler and Bill Taylor’s Hula Bop was the first Hawaiian bop record, predating Buddy Knox by a couple of years. A pianist, Smokey Joe Baugh arrived in Memphis in 1949 from Helena, Arkansas.
He had a naturally gravelly voice, and impressed Phillips with his feel for barrelhouse blues. He was featured on two singles, one on Flip, and another on Sun. Hula Bop was recorded on August 25, 1955 during the sessions for the Sun single, and Smokey is backed by Stan Kesler on steel guitar, Buddy Holobaugh on guitar, and Johnny Bernero on drums.
Sam Phillips didn’t like Hula Bop enough to issue it, but a year later Jimmy Knight (who, like Smokey Joe, was a member of the Snearly Ranch Boys), recorded it on Crystal Records. Smokey was a pillhead and a prolific drinker, and eventually left Memphis for Texas when he owed everyone he knew. Gene Simmons remembers one showdate when someone played a joke on Smokey.
They told him the police were going to bust him, so Smokey emptied his pills onto the floor beside the piano. The stage sloped forward, the pills rolled onto the dance floor, and the dancers near the bandstand began slipping over.
Copyright © Bear Family Records
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
nur noch 1 verfügbar
Sofort versandfertig, Lieferzeit** 1-3 Werktage
Artikel muss bestellt werden