We revisit a show from ten years back that focused on R&B, sax, and a time before rock ‘n’ roll shook the world. A time of honkers and shouters. This week on Deeper Roots, we dig into the wild, joyful, and groundbreaking world of mid-century rhythm and blues through the lens of Arnold Shaw’s classic book Honkers and Shouters: The Golden Years of Rhythm and Blues. From the jump bands and saxophone blowouts to the gospel-fueled vocalists and hard-driving dance records that packed juke joints and ballrooms, we’ll explore the artists, producers, and cultural forces that gave birth to modern popular music. Join us for two hours of the sounds and stories that laid the foundation for rock ‘n’ roll and changed American music forever. We’ve got a wild one in store for you, one that we first tackled a decade ago here on Deeper Roots.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Year
Start At
1
Ivory Joe Hunter
I Got Your Water On
The Chronological Ivory Joe Hunter : 1947 – 1950
1949
00:00
2
Jimmie Lunceford & His Orchestra
Harlem Shout
Swingsation: Jimmie Lunceford
1998
05:56
3
Lucky Millinder & His Orchestra
Intro 1
Big Band Jazz Jubilee Sessions [Disc 3]
1945
08:47
4
Lucky Millinder & His Orchestra
Three Bones
Big Band Jazz Jubilee Sessions [Disc 3]
1945
10:01
5
Sister Rosetta Tharpe
Shout Sister Shout
Shout Sister Shout [[Disc 1]] The Original Soul Sister
1941
19:00
6
Lucky Millinder; Sister Rosetta Tharpe
Trouble in Mind
The Gospel of Blues
2003
21:40
7
Lucky Millinder; Sister Rosetta Tharpe
I Want a Tall Skinny Papa
The Gospel of Blues
2003
24:05
8
Lucky Millinder & His Orchestra w/Myra Johnson
Silent George
Risque Rhythm: Nasty 50s R&B
1950
26:54
9
Wynonie Harris; Lucky Millinder & His Orchestra
Teardrops From My Eyes
All She Wants To Do Is Rock
1950
29:29
10
Wynonie Harris
Hard Ridin? Mama
Playful Baby
1947
37:12
11
Wynonie Harris
I Don't Know Where to Go
Women Whiskey & Fish Tails
0
39:42
12
Eddie Durham
Swingin' the Blues
King Cole Trio: Legendary 1941-44 Broadcast Transcriptions (The)
2011
41:57
13
Count Basie
Topsy
Ken Burns Jazz: Count Basie
1937
43:57
14
Count Basie
Swingin' The Blues
Ken Burns Jazz: Count Basie
1938
47:07
15
Joe Liggins
Daddy on My Mind
Joe Liggins 1948-1950
1950
53:54
16
Joe Liggins
Rag Mop
The Chronological Joe Liggins 1948 – 1950
1950
56:35
17
Bull Moose Jackson
Shorty's Got To Go
Bad Man Jackson
1946
59:56
18
Bull Moose Jackson
If You Ain't Lovin' (You Ain't Livin')
Badman Jackson Thats Me
1955
1:02:35
19
Bull Moose Jackson
Why Don't You Haul Off and Love Me
Badman Jackson Thats Me
1949
1:04:57
20
Big Jay McNeely & His Blue Jays
Deacon's Hop
Jump Jive & Swing
1948
1:13:30
21
Big Jay McNeely
All That Wine Is Gone
Jumpin' Like Mad: Cool Cats & Hip Chicks Non-Stop Dancin' [Disc 1]
This week on Deeper Roots, the records come with instructions. From dance crazes and rhythm commands to songs about not knowing what comes next, we’re asking — and answering — ‘Let’s Do It!.’ Two hours of blues, rock ’n’ roll, soul, and jukebox rhythm from the past century, all with a demand that we get our booties moving or our bodies boogie’n. From Howlin’ Wolf and B.B. King to The Dovells, Chubby Checker and Rosco Gordon, we’re digging deep with some classic blues and rare soul. But we’ve also got some rockin’, stompin’, rompin’, swingin’ to do with dances like the swim, the twist, the slop, and the boomerang…and we’ve even got Bobby Dunn pleading that we “Do The Bobby Dunn”. Nothing’s off limits and it’s nothing but fun on this week’s show as we explore something thematic that we’re excited to share with you. Whether it’s a party you’re hosting or you’re just out there in the yard prepping for the coming summer, turn it up. That’s right…do it!
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Year
Start At
1
The Four Blazes
Do The Do
Mary Jo
1954
00:00
2
Howlin' Wolf
Do The Do
Muddy & The Wolf
1969
05:13
3
Mabel Franklin
Let's Do The Wiggle
Stompin' 2
1965
07:22
4
Lightnin' Hopkins
Do The Boogie
Lightnin' Sam Hopkins
1962
09:37
5
B.B. King
Let's Do the Boogie
Do the Boogie! B.B. King's Early '50s Classics
1994
14:00
6
Rufus Thomas
Can Your Monkey Do the Dog
The Complete Stax-Volt Singles 1959-1968 (3 of 9)
1964
16:23
7
Rufus Thomas
(Do the) Push and Pull (Part 1)
Stax Number Ones
2010
18:44
8
Junior Walker & The All Stars
Do The Boomerang
The Ultimate Collection
1965
27:55
9
Sugar Pie DeSanto
Do The Whoopie
Brunswick Lost Soul – Volume 1
1967
30:13
10
Sugar Sweet
Do the Dive
Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll Vol 2 [Disc 12]
1963
32:36
11
Dee Dee Sharp
Do The Bird
Girls Of Rock & Roll
0
34:56
12
Bobby Dunn
Do The Bobby Dunn
Rare Soul: Groove & Grind 1963-1973 [Disc 4]
2015
37:08
13
The Olympics
Baby Do The Philly Dog
Northern Soul Originals
1999
40:15
14
Jackie Lee
Do The Temptation Walk
All Nighter Hits
0
47:19
15
Dave Baby Cortez
Do the Slop
Happy Organs Wild Guitars
1994
49:46
16
Little Joe Cook
Let's Do the Slop
Peanuts and Other Delicacies: The Little Joe Cook Story (1951-1962)
1956
52:58
17
March Wind
Do The Sweetback
Stax 50th Anniversary Collection [Disc 3]
1994
55:21
18
The Matta Baby
Do the Pearl Girl (Part 2)
All Night Long: Northern Soul Floor Fillers
2016
58:34
19
The 5 Royales
Do the Cha Cha Cherry
The Complete Singles 1952-1962
1958
1:05:58
20
The Hilltoppers
Do The Bop
Chills & Fever: The Dot Records Story 1955-1962
1955
1:08:10
21
Isaac Clark
Do The Dog Funk
Rare Soul: Groove & Grind 1963-1973 [Disc 4]
2015
1:10:16
22
Rosco Gordon
Do The Chicken (Dance With You)
Rockin' Memphis [Disc 1]
1956
1:13:14
23
The Isley Brothers
Do The Twist [Remastered 1991]
Complete United Artists Sessions
1963
1:15:45
24
The Staple Singers
Do The Cissy [Stingers]
The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles Vol. 2: 1968-1971 [Disc 2]
Roll down the windows and put that pedal to the metal because we’ve got two hours of wild rhythms and deep cuts this coming Friday. We’ll be digging into those slap-back echo, train-beat rhythms and wild-eyed energy of rockabilly music — that explosive blend of country, blues, boogie and early rock ’n’ roll that rattled America in the 1950s and helped redraw the cultural map for a generation of teenagers looking for something loud, fast and a little dangerous. Now sure, everybody knows the giants — Elvis, Carl Perkins, Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis — but tonight’s show leans into the side roads and back highways of rockabilly history. Alongside a few familiar names, we’ll spend two hours with the obscure cats, regional stars, one-hit wonders and forgotten firebrands producing some of the wildest sounds ever pressed onto vinyl. From Sonny Fisher and Ronnie Self to Roy Duke, Sonny Burgess, Johnny Garner and Laura Lee Perkins, this is the sound of American youth culture before it was polished, corporate or safe.
From rocking celebrations to hard-earned reflections, this week’s episode of Deeper Roots turns its attention to the man they called “The King.” We’ve got two hours with songs about Elvis Presley — musical tributes, name-drops, eulogies, and love letters from artists across the past century. Some are playful, some reverent, and some wrestle with the contradictions that made Elvis both larger than life and painfully human. Together, they form a kind of American scrapbook around a figure who never really left the cultural conversation. From the wide-eyed devotion of artists like George Jones, Janis Martin, and Bobby Bare, to later songs reflecting on the strange and tragic arc that carried Elvis from hip-shaking revolutionary to Vegas spectacle, from the Nixon White House photo-op to a lonely and frightening decline, these recordings trace the many ways America mythologized him. Whether delivered as tribute, cautionary tale, obituary, or heartfelt fan letter, the songs on this morning’s show reveal just how deeply Elvis worked his way into the DNA of rock ’n’ roll mythology — and into the imagination of generations that followed.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Year
Start At
1
Elvis Presley
Elvis [Excerpt From Interview Held Sept.22 1958]
Elvis: A Legendary Performer Vol. 1
1958
00:00
2
Pat Smith
Elvis Elvis
Gals of the Big D Jamboree
1958
00:25
3
Billy Boyle
My Baby's Crazy 'Bout Elvis
The Greatest Novelty Songs
1962
05:31
4
Nervous Norvus
Elvis You're A G.I. Now
Stone Age Woo
1958
08:03
5
Bobby Bare
All American Boy
All American Boy – CD 1
1963
10:14
6
The Hunt Sisters
Elvis Is Rocking Again
Dirty Boogie:The Fortune Records Story
1960
13:09
7
Janis Martin
My Boy Elvis
Loud Fast & Out of Control: The Wild Sounds of the '50s [Box] Disc 1
It’s a 1950 heatwave of rhythm and blues sounds this morning on Deeper Roots. We’ll move away from anything that might be polite or polished and turn our attention to the sweat-soaked, neon-lit world of rhythm and blues, a sound that was the early morning thunder and lightning just ahead of the dawn of rock ‘n roll. We’re focusing on the year 1950 where jump blues started to grow teeth — where the saxophones were honking, the backbeats hitting harder, and indie labels from Memphis to LA were capturing lightning in a bottle. From the smoky corners of the Delta to the high voltage clubs of the North, we’re digging deep into the crates for the some pounding rhythms from Dave Bartholomew, Julia Lee, Bull Moose Jackson, Jimmy McCracklin as well as Buddy and Ella Johnson…oh, and some Tiny Bradshaw’s Breaking Up The House. As Chuck Berry pointed out: “…it’s got a backbeat, you can’t lose it, any old time you use it”.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Year
Start At
1
Sister Wynona Carr
Don't Miss That Train
Dragnet For Jesus
1950
00:00
2
Buddy & Ella Johnson
Walk the Chalk Line
Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll/Volume 2 [Disc 7]
1950
05:22
3
Ella Johnson
No More Love
Voodoo Voodoo: Feisty Fifties Females
1950
07:56
4
Jimmy McCracklin
Rockin? All Day (a/k/a Rockin? and Reelin?)
Electric Blues?Part 1: Beginnings 1939-1954
1950
10:56
5
Bull Moose Jackson
Big Fat Mamas Are Back In Style Again
Bull Moose Jackson 1947-1950
1950
13:34
6
Cleo Brown
Roll It Boogie
Boogie Woogie Gals – 1939-57
1950
15:54
7
Eunice Davis
Rock Little Daddy
Boogie Woogie Gals – 1939-57
1950
25:17
8
Austin McCoy
Happy Pay Day Part 1
More Mellow Cats & Kittens
1950
27:46
9
Lucky Millinder & His Orchestra w/Myra Johnson
Silent George
Risque Rhythm: Nasty 50s R&B
1950
30:56
10
Jewel King
3×7=21
Get Hot Sleazy Rhythm & Blues Vol. 3
1950
33:32
11
Jewel King
I Broke My Mother's Rule
Gettin' Funky [Disc 4]
1950
36:04
12
Julia Lee
Can't Get Enough Of That Stuff
Kansas City Star [Disc 5]
1950
38:17
13
Violet Hall
He's An Ivory Beating Baby (On The Baby Grand)
Boogie Woogie Gals – 1939-57
1950
41:16
14
Johnnie Brown
I'm Gonna Stop (Foolin' Around)
Jumpin' The Blues:MCA Label(ACE CD)
1950
48:49
15
Tiny Bradshaw
Breaking Up the House
Breaking Up the House [Disc 2]
1950
51:12
16
Tiny Bradshaw
Well Oh Well
Breaking Up the House [Disc 2]
1950
53:51
17
Wynonie Harris
I Want To Love You Baby
All She Wants To Do Is Rock
1950
56:29
18
Dave Bartholomew
Ain't Gonna Do It (Rest Of My Life)
Gettin' Funky [Disc 2]
1950
59:21
19
Connie Jordan
I'm Gonna Rock (Till My Rocker Breaks Down)
Jumpin' The Blues:MCA Label(ACE CD)
1950
1:07:07
20
Ruth Brown
I'll Wait For You
Miss Rhythm Greatest Hits And More Disc 1
1950
1:09:52
21
Ivory Joe Hunter
We're Going to Boogie
Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll Vol 2 [Disc 13]
1950
1:12:25
22
King Perry
Everything's Gonna Be Alright Tonight
Various Artists: Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll/Volume 2/[Disc 1]
1950
1:15:25
23
Gene Phillips
Women Women Women
Hot R&B and Cool Blues 1946-52
1950
1:17:46
24
Erline Harris
Jump And Shout
Get Hot Sleazy Rhythm & Blues Vol. 3
1950
1:20:35
25
Percy Mayfield
Strange Things Happening
Poet of the Blues
1950
1:25:26
26
The Robins
If It's So
The Dawn Of Doo-Wop Vol. 4: Doo-Wop Dancin'
1950
1:28:12
27
The Dominoes
Chicken Blues
The Dawn Of Doo-Wop Vol. 4: Doo-Wop Dancin'
1950
1:31:14
28
H-Bomb Ferguson
Rock H-Bomb Rock
Stompin' 14
1950
1:34:02
29
Roy Brown & His Mighty Mighty Men
Love Don't Love Nobody
Original Blues/Greatest Hits
1950
1:36:10
30
Little Esther & Mel Walker w; Johnny Otis Orchestra
Cupid's Boogie
Roots of Rock 'n' Roll – Rough and Rowdy Vol. 3
1950
1:38:51
31
The Ravens
My Baby's Gone
OKeh Rhythm & Blues
1950
1:41:24
32
The Three Riffs
Cherry In My Lemon And Lime
Hot Harmony Groups 1932-1951: Vol 1: That's the Rhythm
Nat King Cole’s transition from a respected jazz pianist to a mainstream icon was a perfect storm of technical brilliance, a groundbreaking vocal style, and a persona that radiated “suave sophistication.” While jazz purists sometimes lamented his move toward pop, it was his ability to blend jazz’s complexity with pop’s accessibility that made him a household name. He delivered hit after hit with a penchant for candidates (or entries from) the Great American Songbook. With this in mind, we’ll take this week’s show in an direction that honors the songs he became most famous for…from Bobby Troup’s Route 66 to Billy Strayhorn’s Lush Life…covered by others including some rocking tributes, some ballads in the style of country and bluesy soul numbers from Marvin Gaye and Sam Cooke. We don’t stop there. Join Dave Stroud for another celebration from a hundred years of America’s music
No.
Artist
Title
Album
1
Tiny Bradshaw
Straighten Up and Fly Right
Breaking Up the House [Disc 1]
2
The Andrews Sisters
Straighten Up and Fly Right
Golden Age of the Andrews Sisters [Disc 1]
3
Oscar Brown Jr.
Straighten Up And Fly Right [Album Version]
Sin & Soul… And Then Some
4
Bobby Darin
Nature Boy
As Long As I'm Singing: The Bobby Darin Collection [Disc 2]
5
Aaron Neville
Nature Boy
Nature Boy: The Standards Album
6
Madeleine Peyroux
Smile
Half The Perfect World
7
Jimmy Durante
Smile
As Time Goes By: Best of
8
Chuck Berry
Route 66
Cars
9
Asleep at the Wheel
Route 66
The Best of Asleep at the Wheel
10
Wayne Newton
L-O-V-E
Wild Cool & Swingin'
11
Natalie Cole
L-O-V-E
Unforgettable: With Love
12
Charley Pride
Ramblin' Rose
20 Classics
13
Slim Whitman
Ramblin' Rose
All-Time Greatest Hits Vol 2
14
Raul Malo
Ramblin' Rose
Quarantunes
15
Brenda Lee
Pretend
This Is Brenda
16
Carl Mann
Pretend
The Forgotten 45s 1957-1959 (CD3)
17
Dinah Washington
Unforgettable
Jazz 'Round Midnight: Dinah Washington
18
Peggy Lee
Unforgettable
Peggy Lee – The Marvelous Miss Lee
19
Jimmy Wakely
Mona Lisa
The Collection 1940-53 CD2
20
Carl Mann
Mona Lisa
Where Rock Was Born
21
The Neville Brothers
Mona Lisa
Fiyo on the Bayou
22
Marvin Gaye
Too Young
Ballads
23
Frankie Laine
Too Young
I Hear Music
24
Linda Ronstadt
Lush Life
Round Midnight [Disc 2]
25
Sammy Davis Jr.
Lush Life
I've Gotta Be Me: The Best Of Sammy Davis Jr.
26
Little Joe Cook
I Love You for Sentimental Reasons
Peanuts and Other Delicacies: The Little Joe Cook Story (1951-1962)
27
Sam Cooke
(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons
Greatest Hits
28
Raul Malo
(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons
The Nashville Acoustic Sessions
29
Ray Noble
The Very Thought of You
Love Is the Sweetest Thing(Disc 2)
30
Nancy Wilson
The Very Thought Of You
Lady Sings The Blues [Disc 1]
31
Leon Redbone
Sweet Lorraine
Any Time
32
Frank Sinatra
Sweet Lorraine
Reprise Collection [Disc 4]
33
Nat King Cole
The Frim Fram Sauce
Jumpin' Like Mad: Cool Cats & Hip Chicks Non-Stop Dancin' [Disc 1]
This week’s episode finds the heart of rock ‘n roll; that recipe of a rhythm and blues with just the right pinch of just about everything else. Chuck Berry’s legacy stands as one of the most important stories in rock ‘n roll’s 75 or so years. His music, particularly in those early years, was covered ad nauseum but it was always done best in an artist’s own voice. Why? Because the music speaks for itself. We’ll share music from Sleepy Labeef to Nina Simone, Linda Ronstadt to Peter Gammons (!), and Conway Twitty to the late, great John Hammond. Covers include You Never Can Tell, Sweet Little Sixteen, Nadine, and No Money down with another dozen, all honoring the King (or is it the Prime Minister) of Rock ‘n Roll whose 100th birthday will be celebrated later this year.
This week we celebrate Women’s History Month the way we know best — by following the music. For more than a century, women have shaped the sound of America’s story. They didn’t just sing the songs — they wrote them, bent them, electrified them, sanctified them, and sometimes had to fight just to be heard over them. From the tent shows and juke joints of the 1920s to arena stages and global spotlights, women have carried rhythm, blues, gospel, country, rock, pop — and the truth — on their shoulders. Tune in this coming Friday morning for a journey that begins at the foundation. Before rock and roll. Before crossover radio. When the blues was still carving its name into shellac and history. We’ll then make our way into the genres of jazz, country, rock, and gospel where women’ influenced the deeper roots of American music and you find their fingerprints everywhere — in the blues phrasing, in the gospel shout, in the country confession, in the pop hook, in the rock-and-roll roar.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Ma Rainey
Ma Rainey's Black Bottom
Ma Rainey
2
Keb' Mo' Featuring Rosanne Cash
Put A Woman In Charge
Put A Woman In Charge
3
Bessie Smith & Louis Armstrong
St. Louis Blues
I Heard It On NPR: Shake These Blues
4
Memphis Minnie
Me And My Chauffeur Blues
Bill Wyman's Blues Odyssey [Disc 2]
5
Ethel Waters
Heat Wave
Ethel Waters 1929 -1939 (feat. Duke Ellington & Benny Goodman)
6
Billie Holiday
God Bless The Child
Lady Day: The Complete Billie Holiday On Columbia 1933-1944 [Disc 10]
7
Ella Fitzgerald
Goody, Goody
75th Birthday Celebration [Disc 2]
8
Dinah Washington
What a Diff'rence a Day Makes
The Essential Dinah Washington: The Great Songs
9
Jimmie Grier
The Object Of My Affection
50 #1 Hits Of The '20s & '30s
10
Ivie Anderson
It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)
An Introduction To Ivie Anderson
11
Tommy Dorsey, The Pied Pipers, Jo Stafford
Embraceable You
I Got Rhythm: The Music of George Gershwin
12
Sister Rosetta Tharpe
Rock Me
Oxford American 10th Anniversary Southern Music CD [Disc 2] "Past Masters" [2008]
13
Mahalia Jackson
Move On Up A Little Higher, Pt. 1
Good News (Vol 3) Get Away Jordan
14
Nina Simone
See Line Women
The Ultimate Nina Simone
15
Betty Carter
Open the Door
American Beauty
16
Judy Garland
Zing Went The Strings Of My Heart
Your Hit Parade – 1943
17
Sarah Vaughan
I Feel So Smoochie
September Song
18
Kay Starr
Rock and Roll Waltz
Your Hit Parade – 1956
19
Peggy Lee
Sugar (That Sugar Baby O' Mine)
The Capitol Collector's Series
20
Katie Shore
You're From Texas
It's All Her Fault: A Tribute To Cindy Walker
21
Mother Maybelle Carter
Keep on the Sunny Side
Ash Grove (Live April 20, 1963)
22
Patsy Cline
Why Can't He Be You
The Patsy Cline Collection
23
Kitty Wells
It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels
American Roots Music (Disc One-Country)
24
Dolly Parton
Jolene
Country Music: A Film By Ken Burns – The Soundtrack [Disc 2]
25
Loretta Lynn
She's Got You
Classic Country 1975-1979 [Disc 2]
26
Wanda Jackson
Funnel Of Love
Queen Of Rockabilly
27
Etta James
Come What May
The Complete Modern & Kent Recordings 1
28
Aretha Franklin
Think
30 Greatest Hits [Disc 1]
29
Ruth Brown
Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean
Ruth Brown: The Definitive Soul Collection [[Disc 1]]
30
The Crystals
Da Doo Ron Ron
The Best Of The Crystals
31
LaVern Baker
Jim Dandy (Japan 2012 Remaster)
Atlantic Rock & Roll
32
Carole King
I Feel the Earth Move
A Natural Woman: The Ode Collection (1968-1976) (1 of 2)
Join Dave Stroud for a look at a fascinating, if somewhat cringey, slice of music history, where white cover versions of black R&B nuggets were whitewashed across the pop charts in the 1950s. While the ‘cover version’ was a standard industry practice, so were the ‘sanitized’ versions of R&B hits by black artists that made them more ‘palatable’ for white radio audiences, spotlighting white artists while the original creators stayed in the shadows. It’s certainly something that could be the topic of numerous Deeper Roots episodes but we’ll limit our scope to a two hour exploration, measuring the original against the cover. On one side of the house we’ll hear from Fats Domino (a popular source for the practic), Big Joe Turner, The Moonglows and a handful of others. The other side of the house has the names of Pat Boone, Art Mooney, The Fontane Sisters and others among the dubious roster ‘favorites’. Radio and media helped to democratize the landscape but today’s parallels with the frothing ‘look over thereness’ of right wing hate is unmistakable and hard to ignore. It was George Santayana who observed that “those who do not learn from history, are bound to repeat it.“
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
The Fontane Sisters
Hearts Of Stone
Vintage Music " Vols 3 & 4
2
The Jewels
Hearts of Stone
Doo Wop Box Disc 1
3
The Fontane Sisters
Rock Love
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.4
4
Lula Reed
Rock Love
Rhythm & Western Volume 4 – I Hang My Head and Cry
5
Eileen Barton
Fujiyama Mama
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.4
6
Annisteen Allen
Fujiyama Mama
From the Ghetto
7
The Crew Cuts
Sh-Boom (Life Could Be A Dream)
Magic Moments: Best Of 50's Pop (Disc 2)
8
The Chords
Sh-Boom
Glory Days Of Rock 'N' Roll: Doo-Wop [Disc 1]
9
The McGuire Sisters
Sincerely
Magic Moments: Best Of 50's Pop (Disc 2)
10
The Moonglows
Sincerely
Pure R&B: Vol. 1- Got My Mojo Workin [Disc 2]
11
The Crew Cuts
Don't Be Angry
High School Favorites
12
Nappy Brown
Don't Be Angry [1955 Version]
Down In The Alley – The Complete Savoy Singles A's & B's
13
The Fontane Sisters
Please Don't Leave Me
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.3
14
Fats Domino
Please Don't Leave Me
Rock And Rollin
15
Pat Boone
The Fat Man
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.4
16
Fats Domino
The Fat Man
Martin Scorsese Presents The Blues: Piano Blues – A Film By Clint Eastwood
17
Pat Boone
Long Tall Sally
The London American Story Disc 1
18
Little Richard
Long Tall Sally
Specialty Profiles: Larry Williams
19
Art Mooney
Tutti Frutti
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.4
20
Little Richard
Tutti Frutti
Loud, Fast & Out of Control: The Wild Sounds of the '50s [Box] Disc 3
21
Johnnie Ray
Flip Flop And Fly
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.4
22
Big Joe Turner
Flip Flop And Fly
Big Joe Turner: The Definitive Blues Collection [[Disc 2]]
23
Bill Haley & His Comets
Shake, Rattle and Roll
From The Original Master Tapes
24
Big Joe Turner
Shake, Rattle & Roll
Loud, Fast & Out of Control: The Wild Sounds of the '50s [Box] Disc 1
25
Teresa Brewer
Tweedle Dee
The Best Of Teresa Brewer
26
LaVern Baker
Tweedlee Dee
Pure R&B: Vol. 5- Pioneers [Disc 2]
27
Gale Storm
Why Do Fools Fall in Love
The London American Story Disc 1
28
Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers
Why Do Fools Fall in Love
Gems from the Columbia Vaults, Pt. 1
29
Georgia Gibbs
Dance With Me Henry
Georgia Gibbs Greatest Hits
30
Etta James
The Wallflower
The Best of Etta James [EMI-Capitol Special Markets]
31
Jean Dinning
Bo Diddley
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.4
32
Bo Diddley
Bo Diddley
Pure R&B: Vol. 2- Somethings Got a Hold on Me [Disc 2]
33
The Hilltoppers
Teardrops From My Eyes
They Tried To Rock – The Popsters Vol.4
34
Ruth Brown
Teardrops From My Eyes
Ruth Brown: The Definitive Soul Collection [[Disc 1]]
Spring’s just around the corner but we’re all holding out with rain, wind and more California sunshine in our forecast until then. Don’t you think that this might call for a party? Well, some of us do and we’re going to mix up the country with the blues, the rock with the rockabilly, and the brassy with the sass as we prepare for the holiday known as President’s Day. I suppose the toddler in the basement wants that named after him, too. Can someone explain the rules of common decency and sense to President McFuddlepants? Please. I beg of you. We’ll leave him out of the party today, though, as we hang in there with a delicious spread of the very best music from the past century, including Mitty Collier, Dr. John, Marty Stuart, Merle Haggard, John Fogerty and Elvin Bishop. We’ll also hear from a local favorite, Doug Blumer and The Bohemian Highway, with a reminder that “The Party’s At Our House”.
No.
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
1
Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives
Sad House Big Party
Saturday Night / Sunday Morning
2
Roque Baños
Party at the Restaurant
Sexy Beast
3
Dr. John
Party Hellfire
The Best Of The Parlophone Years
4
Amos Milburn
House Party (Tonight)
Amos Milburn Rocks
5
Amos Milburn
Let's Have A Party
ABC Of The Blues Vol 30
6
Hugo and Luigi
Rockabilly Party
The Forgotten 45s 1957-1959 (CD1)
7
Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater
Party at My House
Mean Case of the Blues
8
Jesse Allen
Let's Party
Stompin' 34
9
Sam Cooke
Having A Party
100 Northern Soul Classics
10
Mink DeVille
Party Girls
Cabretta
11
Helena Ferguson
Where Is The Party
Dave Godin's Deep Soul Treasures – Vol. 5
12
Claudine Clark
Party Lights
The Best Of The Girl Groups, Vol. 1
13
Tammi Terrell
Two Can Have A Party
Come On And See Me: The Complete Solo Collection
14
Mitty Collier
My Party
Talking With Her Man: The Chess Singles 1961-1968
15
Lesley Gore
It's My Party
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Lesley Gore
16
Charlie Wilson & His Hayloft Gang
The Beer Party (1933)
Work Hard, Play Hard, Pray Hard: Hard Time, Good Time, And End Time Music, 1923-1936
17
Dale Watson
Pity Party
The Best of the HighTone Years
18
Don Gibson
Give Myself A Party
The Complete Recordings 1952-1962
19
Doug Blumer And The Bohemian Highway
The Party's At Our House
Doug Blumer And The Bohemian Highway
20
Charline Arthur
I'm Having A Party All By Myself
Welcome To The Club
21
Wanda Jackson
There's A Party Going On
There's A Party Goin' On
22
Elvin Bishop
Party Till The Cows Come Home
Tulsa Shuffle
23
Whitney Rose
The Last Party
Heartbreaker of the Year
24
Merle Haggard
Goin' Away Party
Unforgettable
25
Rosanne Cash
I Don't Want To Spoil The Party
Hits: 1979-1989
26
Porter Wagoner
The Party & Dolly Parton
1967-1968 (Warped 6797)
27
John Fogerty
Garden Party (With Don Henley and Timothy B. Schmidt)
