CD - Sue's Rock And Blues

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CD - Sue's Rock'n'blues (Kent CDCHD 1008)

Track Listing: Itchy Twitchy Feeling – Bobby Hendricks (Oliver) | Crossroads – Homesick James (Johnson) | Yes, I’m Loving You – Big Al Downing (Downing, Poe, Sandusky) | The Shimmy Shimmy Walk (Part One) – The Megatons (Riley) | I’m The Fixer – Willie Mabon (Dixon) | Rockin’ Charlie – The Bobby Peterson Quintet (Peterson) | I Feel So Good – J B Lenoir & His African Hunch Rhythm (Lenoir) | Hattie Malatti – Lee Diamond (Smith) | Driving Sideways – Freddy King (King, Thompson, Bridge) | What Will Lucy Do (Lucy Mae Blues) – Frankie Lee Sims (Sims) | Like Long Hair – Paul Revere And The Raiders (Revere) | It Hurts Me Too – Elmore James (James, Whittaker) | The Wallflower – Etta James And The Peaches (James, Ballard, Otis) | Why Does Everything Happen To Me – James Brown And The Famous Flames (Brown) | Mojo Hand – Lightnin’ Hopkins (Hopkins) | Mercy - Gene And Al’s Spacemen (Rebennack, Tyler, Snyder) | Your Line Was Busy – Big Bob (Kornegay, Clowney, Wiener) | Give Me Love – Rosie And The Originals (Wade) | Forty Days – Ronnie Hawkins And The Hawks (Berry) | Boogie Chillen – John Lee Hooker (Hooker) | Shout Bamalama – Otis Redding (Redding) | Little Latin Lupe Lu – The Righteous Brothers (Medley) | Fannie Mae – Buster Brown (Brown) | Baby Let Me Hold Your Hand – Professor Longhair (Byrd) | You Never Know – B.B. King (King, Josea) | Jack, That Cat Was Clean – Dr Horse (Rosado)

Image: Restored by Google

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Various Artists - The Sue Story Vol. 2 - ILP 933

ILP 933 - Various Artists - The Sue Story Volume 2 (06.66) Track Listing: The Hollywood Argyles - Sho' know a lot about love (Paxton, Fowley) | Ron Holden - My babe (Holden) | Thurston Harris - Little bitty pretty one (Day) | Dee Clark - Hey little girl (Blackwell, Stevenson) | Lee Diamond - Hatti Malatti (Wilbert Smith) | Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs - Stay (Williams) | Shirley and Lee - Let the good times roll (Goodman, Lee) | Richie Valens - La bamba (Traditional arrange by Valens) | Phil Upchurch Combo - You can't sit down parts 1 and 2 (Upchurch, Clark, Muldrow) | Bobby Lewis - Tossin' and turnin' (Adams, René) | Chris Kenner - I like it like that (Kenner, Toussaint) | Big Bob - Your line was busy (Clowney, Kornegay) | Bobby Freeman - Do you wanna dance (Freeman) | Professor Longhair - Baby let me hold your hand (Byrd) | Ronnie Hawkins - Forty days (Berry) Image: Collection of Martin Whitell.

Buster Brown

Blues and R&B singer Buster Brown was born in Cordele, Georgia on August 15, 1911. His first recordings were non-commercial field recordings made in the 1940s. In 1956 he moved to New York City and began recording with Bobby Robinson. He is mainly famous for his recording “Fannie Mae”, which reached no. 38 in the US Top 100 and No. 1 on the US R&B Chart in 1960. “Sugar Babe”, which appears on ILP 921, “We Sing The Blues”, was a hit in the US, in 1962, reaching # 19 on the R&B chart and # 99 on the pop chart. It is not currently known for sure whether “Buster Brown” was his real name or just his stage name. Buster Brown died in New York City on January 31, 1976. Image: Getty Images

Derek Martin

Derek Martin | Soul Express | 25025 Soul, Jazz, R&B and gospel singer Derek Don Martin (also known as Derek Ray) was born in Detroit, Michegan on 2 July 1938. When he was 17 he was singing with the Duke Ellington Orchestra. In 1954 he joined the vocal group The Pearls. For some time he has lived in France. “Daddy Rolling Stone” was first recorded in 1953 by Otis Blackwell. Blackwell was a very successful songwriter; as well as this song, he wrote “Fever”, “All shook up” and many other classic rock and roll songs. The record was not the first time that Derek Martin had recorded the song! He first recorded it with The Pearls in 1954, then with Jimmy Ricks & The Raves in 1962. The recording of 1963 was issued on American Sue’s subsidiary label Crackerjack, to avoid allegations of payola, since his other recordings for American Sue usually appeared on the Sue label itself. The Sue UK single’s label suffered from a frequent problem for Island and Sue records: omissions and spe...

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