MUSICAL PICK OF THE MOMENT:
"Jump and Bump" by the Flares, 1960
Title says it all. A fun R. & B. dance tune. There's even a reference to hepcats!
- Rock N Rhythm Revue: Podcasts
- Doo Wop Nation
- Blue Highway (Blues)
- Fifties Website
- Marv Goldberg's Yesterday's Memories Rhythm & Blues Party
- Black Gospel Music Clef
- Trinidad Calypso Tent
- Classic Urban Harmony
CARIBBEAN TRAVEL AND CULTURE LINKS:
- Aruba Travel Guide
- Bahamas Homepage
- Barbados Tourism Authority
- Caribbean Supersite
- Trinidad and Tobago Homepage
- Bahamas Online
DR. HEPCAT ON YOU TUBE!
If you dig boogie woogie and gospel piano check out these two You Tube performances:
Boogie 1
Where Shall I Be?
Listen to Dr. Hepcat broadcast the "Golden Oldies" show on WEGL - Auburn, FM 91.1 on Wednesdays, 6 - 8 p.m. (Central Standard Time). He plays the best rhythm and blues, rock 'n' roll, doo wop, rockabilly, gospel, blues, early country, ska, calypso, and related music of the 1940's and 1950's! Check out WEGL's web site at http://wegl.auburn.edu/
Tune in!
Play List: See Below
Just married! (October 28, 2006)
Last updated May 16, 2013 at 8:22 a. m. Copyright (c) 2013.
Send any e-mail comments to me at dodgeti@auburn.edu
Play List
While I was broadcasting on December 1, 2006, a listener called me up to make a very good suggestion: that I keep an online play list of the Golden Oldies records I play on each show! Just so everyone knows, I started out on radio as a trainee on WSRN - Swarthmore, Pa. in the fall of 1975. In those days, even on a college radio station, you had to take a written test from the F.C.C. (Federal Communications Commission) in order to get your license as a Third Class Radiotelephone Operator. Consequently, my real on-air radio career did not start until Sunday, February 1, 1976 at 5:00 a.m. when I played my very first song. It was "Speedo" by the Cadillacs (1955).
I remained a d.j. on WSRN until May 1979. My next radio experience took place Summer 1984 - July 1987 when I hosted a Blues and also sometimes a Gospel program on WDNA - Miami. After that I hosted both a Golden Oldies and a Calypso Carnival show on WUNH - Durham, N.H. from January 1988 - June 1992.
Finally, in May 1998 I joined WEGL - Auburn, Ala. as host of the Golden Oldies. Just wanted to let you all know that even though my online listing of radio show play lists only reflects the current academic semester, I've actually broadcasted many hundreds, possibly even a thousand or two thousand radio shows off and on since February 1, 1976!
NOTICE: As I have typed in these playlists, I have come to the realization that this web site is becoming a bit too long, so starting with the Summer 2007 Semester, I think I will only provide playlists for the length of the current semester. This means I will delete the playlists of the previous semester at the start of the new semester. Since this is University-supplied server space, I know I will eventually run into server space limits anyway. Thank you for taking note.
PLAY LISTS: Spring 2013
First, the good news: Happy New Year!
Now, the bad news: NO SHOW Friday, January 4!! Apparently, there's some stupid Haley Center roof maintenance work going on right now so the station is off the air but, apparently, still on the Internet. It's Friday afternoon and I can't reach anyone on the phone to confirm but all indications are that for all practical purposes, the station is off the air this Friday. So, blast it all, there will be no Golden Oldies show tonight, Friday, January 4. If all goes well the first show of the new year should take place Friday, January 11, 5 - 7 p.m. However, please take note
that it's very likely the Golden Oldies show will have to move - yet again - to a different timeslot due to anticipated sports broadcasts for Spring Semester 2013. I've been informed that the sports broadcast schedule for Spring 2013 will cause an unbelievable 8 and possibly 11 pre-emptions of my show, so I likely will need to find another time and/or day for broadcasting the Golden Oldies. I won't know anything until sometime after January 7 when the station officers should be back but I will be sure to keep you all informed about whatever the new day and time will be. Sorry for this rather discouraging start (I REALLY was looking forward to resuming broadcasting on January 4) but sooner or later, the Golden Oldies hosted by yours truly, Dr. Hepcat, will be back on the air.
NEXT SHOW: most likely, Friday, January 11.
January 11, 2013
NOTE: Show was broadcast ONLY via the Internet due to ongoing roof construction work on Haley Center affecting the station's antenna. Hope at least some of you were able to catch it!
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954 (Introducing my NEW THEME SONG! Great stop-time bluesy rocker alternating with boogie chorus plus blaring saxophone solo! This is the rockin' flip side to the classic original version of the doo-wop ballad, "Cherry Pie!")
- "Up above my Head" by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, 1947 (Saying goodbye to my theme song of the past five years! OUTSTANDING up-tempo gospel featuring Sister Rosetta's incredibly exciting guitar work as well as enthusiastic vocals!)
- "The Devil Hates You" by Rebecca Lee, 1956
- "Little Queenie" by Chuck Berry, 1958
- "Disappointed" by Claudine Clark
- "If You Were the Only Girl in the World" by the Castelles, 1954
- "Loose Caboose" by Joe Weaver, 1955
- "Hasten, Jason" by the Roulettes, 1959
- "Sugar" by the Playmates, 1957
- "Seven Day Weekend" by Gary U.S. Bonds, 1962
- "Out on a Hill" by Johnnie Taylor and the Soul Stirrers, 1958
- "Too Close to Heaven" by the Meditation Singers, 1959
- "White Christmas" by the Four Lovers, 1956
- "New Year's Eve" by the Cameos, 1957
- "What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?" by Sonny Til and the Orioles, 1948
- "After New Year's Eve" by the Heartbeats, 1957
- "1951 Blues" by Luther Huff, 1951
- "He's a Real Fine Man" by Rose Johnson and Fats Gaines, 1953
- "Takin' You Back" by Faye Adams
- "Baby, Give Me a Chance" by Joe Hudson and his Rockin' Dukes with Lester Robinson, 1957
- "Show Me" by the Five Royales, 1962
- "Angel Baby" by Rosie and the Originals, 1960
- "Easier Said than Done" by Anita Humes and the Essex, 1963
- "Earth Angel" by the Penguins, 1954 (THE ORIGINAL soulful version on Dootone Records!)
- "Love Will Make your Mind Go Wild" by the Penguins, 1955
- "Hey, Senorita" by the Penguins, 1954
- "Ookey Ook" by the Penguins, 1955
- "Earth Angel" by the Penguins, 1956 (Interesting remake on Mercury. Features different instrumentation including chimes!)
- "No, There Ain't No News Today" by the Penguins, 1954 (Their FIRST record! Obscure but good uptempo number featuring somewhat nonsensical lyrics!)
- "Memories of El Monte" by the Penguins, 1963
- "No Hiding Place" by Dorothy Love Coates and the Gospel Harmonettes, 1953
- "Running to the Lord" by Benny Jackson and the Exciting Melody Stars, c. 1970
- "Stop Running Around" by Gladys Knight and the Pips
- "Pipe Dreams" by Jimmy Beck, 1959
- "Hey, Paula" by Paul and Paula, 1962
- "My Poor Heart" by Lula Reed
- "Hot Lips Baby" by Herbie Duncan
- "Matchbox" by Carl Perkins, 1957
- "Will You, Willyum?" by Janis Martin, 1956
IMPORTANT NEWS: Due to an overwhelming number of conflicting sports broadcasts, the Golden Oldies is moving to a NEW TIME: Wednesdays, 6 - 8 p.m.!!
NEXT SHOW: Should be Wednesday, January 16, 6 - 8 p.m. assuming the Haley Center roof work will be done. Otherwise, this will probably have to be another Internet-only show
January 16, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "My Boy, Elvis" by Janis Martin, 1956
- "Mystery Train" by Elvis Presley, 1955
- "Corinna, Corinna" by Ray Peterson, 1960
- "Up the Aisle (Just You and I)" by Linda Carter
- "You're Mine, Oh, Mine" by Bobby and Ronald, 1956
- "Whop-Ting-A-Ling" by the Big Five, 1961
- "You Never Could Be Mine" by Baby Washington, 1958
- "Come, my Little Baby" by the Chantels, 1957
- "Maybe" by the Chantels, 1957
- "Love Me Always" by Arthur Lee Maye and the Crowns, 1955
- "God Don't Never Change" by the Radio Four, 1952
- "Do, Lord, Remember Me" by Evangelist Sister Rosetta Wynn, 1948-49
- "No Restricted Signs" by the Golden Gate Quartet, 1946
- "No Jim Crow in Heaven" by the Capitol City Quartette, 1950
- "Martin Luther King" by the Mighty Sparrow, 1963
- "Africa, Here I Come" by Lord Ivanhoe and his Caribbean Knights
- "There'll Be No Distinction There" by Blind Alfred Reed, 1929
- "I'll Never Be Free" by Savannah Churchill and the Four Tunes, 1946
- "Estelle" by the Belltones, 1953
- "Someday, Somewhere" by Helen Foster, 1953
- "Speedo" by the Cadillacs, 1955
- "Zoom" by the Cadillacs, 1956
- "No Chance" by the Cadillacs, 1954
- "Zoom-Boom-Zing" by the Cadillacs, 1955
- "Gloria" by the Cadillacs, 1954
- "Let Me Explain" by the Cadillacs, 1955-56
- "Speedo Is Back" by the Cadillacs, 1957
- "I Do, Don't You?" by Mahalia Jackson, 1950
- "These Are They!" by Queen C. Anderson and the Brewster Singers, 1952
- "Ruby, Baby" by the Drifters, 1955
- "Dig These Blues" by the Four Clefs, 1941 (Unbelievably HOT instrumental that really has a Rock 'n' Roll feel despite its 1941 date and its use of steel guitar! Very exciting!)
- "'Til the Well Runs Dry" by Wynona Carr, 1956
- "Cabin Hideaway" by the Limelighters, 1955
- "Fine Girl" by the Calvaes, 1956
- "Chained to your Love" by Betty Everett
- "Mr. Blue" by the Fleetwoods, 1959
January 23, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Groovy Train" by Wade Cagle and the Escorts, 1958
- "That's All I Need" by Dorothy Collins
- "The Ways of a Woman in Love" by Johnny Cash
- "Love Is my Business" by Cliff Gleaves, c. 1957
- "I Need You" by the Utmosts, 1961
- "One Love" by the Logics, 1960
- "Rocket Ride" by Johnny Greco
- "You Broke my Heart" by the Rosettes, 1961
- "Lonely Teardrops" by Jackie Wilson, 1958
- "The Yodelin' Blues" by Diana Cole and the Ernest Hayes Orchestra, 1957
- "Home in the Sky" by the Spirit of Memphis, 1954
- "My Mother (Part 1)" by Rosa Shaw, 1952
- "Tall Cool One" by the Wailers, 1958-59
- "Love Is Strange" by Mickey and Sylvia, 1956
- "No Good Lover" by Mickey and Sylvia, 1956
- "Walkin' in the Rain" by Mickey and Sylvia, 1956
- "I'm Tired" by Big Red McHouston, 1954
- "Where Is my Honey?" by Big Red McHouston, 1954
- "Come On, Baby" by Katie Webster
- "Ain't That Lovin' You, Baby?" by Jimmy Reed, 1956
- "Tin Pan Alley" by Jimmy Wilson and his Band, 1953 (Probably NOT the same Jimmy Wilson who recorded "Clemae" (see below). This is a slow very intense Blues!)
- "If (I Could Be with You)" by Miss La-Velle, 1958
- "Ain't That a Shame?" by Fats Domino, 1955
- "High Blood Pressure" by Huey "Piano" Smith and the Clowns, 1958
- "Clemae" by Jimmy Wilson, 1960 (Most likely NOT the Jimmy Wilson who recordeed "Tin Pan Alley" (see above). This one outdoes Little Richard!! The extremely funky instrumentation makes this an all-out foot stomper too!)
- "Yeah, Baby" by Stella Johnson, 1957-58
- "It's Raining" by Irma Thomas, 1963
- "Hurt" by Timi Yuro, 1961
- "They Can't Love Jesus More than Me" by Jim and Jesse, 1958
- "Working on the Building" by Elvis Presley, 1960
- "Why Don't You Love Me?" by Roy Acuff (Nice remake of the Country classic originally recorded by Hank Williams! Also features Roy's harmonica!)
- "Catfish Boogie" by Tennessee Ernie Ford, 1953 (Lively Country Boogie! Sounds a lot like his 1950 smash, "The Shot Gun Boogie" and his "Blackberry Boogie" from 1952. A winning formula every time!)
- "The Tennessee Waltz" by Patti Page, 1950 (The beautiful definitive version that was a hit in Pop, Country, and, yes, R. & B.!)
- "Tennessee Waltz" by Pee Wee King, 1948 (The nice Country ORIGINAL sung by the male singer who also wrote it!)
- "Tennessee Waltz Blues" by Sticks McGhee, 1950 (Very effective Blues-based instrumental version featuring Sticks's hot bluesy electric guitar as well as a nice saxophone solo!)
- "Let the Good Things Start" by Pearl Woods, 1955
- "Shakin' Mother for You" by Champion Jack Dupree
- "Rock, Little Francis" by the Five Willows, 1953
January 30, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "A Rockin' Good Way (To Mess Around and Fall in Love)" by Dinah Washington and Brook Benton, 1960
- "Norman" by Sue Thompson, c. 1960
- "At the Hop" by Danny andd the Juniors, 1957
- "Broken Hearted" by Little Bessie, 1960-61
- "Since I Fell for You" by Lenny Welch, 1963
- "Rock-a-Bop" by Sparkle Moore with Dan Belloc and his Orchestra, 1956
- "No, No, Baby" by Al Ferrier and his Boppin' Billies, 1955
- "Doghouse boogie" by Hawkshaw Hawkins, c. 1948
- "Jambalaya Boogie" by Eddie Shuler's All Star Reveliers, 1950
- "Peace in the Valley" by Red Foley, 1951
- "Peace in the Valley" by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, 1952
- "White Cliffs of Dover" by the Checkers, 1953
- "Juke Box Rock and Roll" by the Marigolds, 1956 (Stone rockin' doo-wop plus hot sax solo! Was my theme song on WEGL 1998-2001!)
- "Ooh, Little Daddy" by Edna McGriff, 1952
- "I Used to Cry Mercy, Mercy" by the Lamplighters, 1954
- "The Ring" by Little Sylvia, 1953
- "Goodnight, Sweetheart, Goodnight" by the Spaniels, 1953
- "Dig These Blues" by the Four Clefs, 1941
- "Boogie Woogie Choo Choo Train" by Mabel Scott, 1951
- "Choo Choo Ch' Boogie" by Louis Jordan, 1946
- "Big John's A-Blowin'" by Big John Greer and his Rhythm Rockers, 1950
- "I'll Gladly Do It Again" by Bertice Reading, 1954
- "A Million and One Dreams" by the Bel-Larks, 1962 (Beautiful, heartrending doo-wop ballad with female lead. They just don't make such innocent records anymore! Too bad we live in such a cynical, jaded age!)
- "Just Walkin' in the Rain" by the Prisonaires, 1953
- "Heavenly Father" by Edna McGriff, 1952
- "Corrine, Corrina" by Merrill Moore, 1952
- "A New Love" by Ruth Brown
- "Wild Life" by Rudy Greene, 1956
- "Baby, I Love You So" by the Romancers, 1958 (NICE bluesy, mid-tempo R. & B. ballad with a gospel feel to it! Kind of like Hank Ballard and the Midnighters in terms of style! Not to be confused with the excellent, haunting ballad by Joe Weaver and the Don Juans from 1956!)
- "There's a Vacant Room in Heaven" by the Sensational Nightingales, 1951
- "Life's Lonesome Road" by Madame Edna Gallmon Cooke, 1961
- Rockin' Daddy" by Sonny Fisher, 1955
- "Lotta Lovin'" by Gene Vincent, 1957
- "You Ain't Movin' Me" by Linda Hayes and the Earl Warren Orchestra, 1956 (Surely not the same Earl Warren as the U.S. Supreme Court justice of the same era!)
- "Jenny Lou" by Cliffie Nash
- "Time Brings about a Change" by Dolly Coopoer, 1957
- "When a Man Loves a Woman" by Percy Sledge, 1966
- "When a Woman Loves a Man" by Esther Phillips, 1966 (Nice female reply; otherwise a close copy of Percy Sledge's lovely Soul ballad classic!)
- "Shake a Tail Feather" by the Five Du-Tones, 1963
- "Queen of Fools" by Marie and the Deccors [sic], 1962
February 6, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "The Wah-Watusi" by the Orlons
- "Cool Jerk" by the Capitols, 1966
- "Monkey U.S.A." by the Church Street Rive, 1963
- "The Kind of Man I Am" by Gene Cooper and the Voices, c. 1965
- "Heart for Sale" by Robbie Lee
- "Shombalor" by Sheriff and the Ravels, 1959
- "Banana Split" by Kid King's Combo, 1953
- "Baby, I'm Yours" by Vikki Nelson, 1961
- "Ipsie, Opsy, Ooh" by Shirley Gunter and the Flairs, 1955
- "When I Shall Met Him Face to Face" by the Brewsteraires of Memphis
- "Savior, Don't Pass Me By" by Margaret Barnes, 1949
- "Romeo" by the Velours, 1957
- "Can I Come Over Tonight?" by the Velours, 1957
- "Honey Drop" by the Velours, 1956
- "Hands Across the Table" by the Velours, 1957
- "Drag Race" by Joe Houston, 1954
- "Ring Dang Dilly" by Big Maybelle, 1956
- "Let's Have a Ball" by the Wheels, 1956
- "Tell Me Now" by the Dolls, 1958
- "Don't Worry Me No More" by Paula Watson with Fours Hits and a Miss, 1950
- "Lawdy, Miss Clawdy" by Elvis Presley, 1956
- "Every Day" by the Peacheros, 1954
- "Dilly Dally Darling" by Anne Kaye and the Jimmy Wright Orchestra, 1956
- "Trickle, Trickle" by the Vidoes, 1958
- "Broken Hearted Melody" by Sarah Vaughan, 1959
- "In the Still of the Night" by the Five Satins, 1956
- "Speedo" by the Cadillacs, 1955
- "Come, Go with Me" by the Del Vikings, 1956
- "On the Highway" by Rosa Shaw, 1952
- "Count your Blessings" by the Jackson Gospel Singers, 1952
- "Here Comes the Blues" by Wynonie Harris, 1945
- "Stormy Monday Blues" by Billy Eckstine with Earl Hines and his Orchestra, 1942
- "I'd Rather Drink Muddy Water" by the Cats and the Fiddle, 1939
- "Why Don't You Do Right?" by Lil Green, 1941 (The minor-key bluesy ORIGINAL version!)
- "Why Don't You Do Right?" by the Serenaders, 1952 (Almost shockingly funky R. & B. remake by the male vocal group! HOT!)
- "Money, Honey" by the Drifters, 1953
- "I'm a Little Mixed Up" by Betty James, 1961
- "What's in the Heart" by the Five Royales, 1962
BAD NEWS: Despite moving to this new day and time, I'm unhappy to report that the Golden Oldies will STILL be pre-empted at times by sports broadcasts! Just when I was probably starting to rebuild my lost audience - wham! - I find out that sports broadcasts will affect pre-empt the following shows: February 13 and 20 and March 6, 13, and 27. Sorry, folks!
February 13, 2013: NO SHOW!! Pre-empted by sports broadcast!
February 20, 2013: NO SHOW!! Pre-empted by sports broadcast!
February 27, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Too Young to Marry You" by the Teenettes
- "Stranded in the Jungle" by the Cadets, 1956
- "A Million Thanks" by Anita Tucker, 1954
- "Helping Hand" by Bobby Fields (Nice soulful ballad by the singer otherwise known as Bobby Marchan, lead singer of Huey "Piano" Smith and the Clowns!)
- "Bewildered" by James Brown and the Famous Flames, 1961
- "See Dee Boom Run Dun" by Mickey and Sylvia, 1955
- "The Naughty Flea" by Boysie Grant and Reynolds' Calypso Clippers
- "Peas and Rice" by George Symonette and his Calypso Sextette, 1957
- "A Good Woman" by the Bluenotes, 1960
- "Somebody Bigger than You" by Mahalia Jackson, c. 1947
- "Old Ship of Zion" by Brother Joe May and the Sallie Martin Singers, 1952 (LIVE intense bluesy gospel!)
- "Good Golly, Miss Molly" by Little Richard, 1956
- "Wanna Be Loved (All Night Long)" by Bee Bee Queen and Teacho's Orchestra
- "Woke Up this Morning" by B.B. King, 1953
- "Oh, But She Did" by the Opals, 1954
- "Lonely Nights" by the Hearts, 1955
- "He Still Loves Me" by the Capris
- "Shrimp and Gumbo" by Dave Bartholomew and his Orchestra, 1955
- "Mardi Gras in New Orleans" by Fats Domino, 1952
- "Mardi Gras in New Orleans" by Roy "Bald Head" Byrd, 1949 (The ORIGINAL version by the artist otherwise known as Professor Longhair! GREAT funky Caribbean influence and Boogie Woogie mix!)
- "Mardi Gras Mambo" by the Hawketts, 1955
- "Iko Iko" by the Dixie Cups, 1965
- "History of Carnival" by Attila the Hun, 1935
- "Old Time Calypsoes" by Lord Melody
- "The Road" by Lord Kitchener, 1963
- "So Young" by the Ronettes, 1964 (Nice soulful ballad given the Phil Spector "Wall of Sound" treatment!)
- "So Young" by the Students, 1957-58 (The ORIGINAL soulful doo-wop ballad featuring a young boy lead voice; hence, many of the remakes are by female artists!)
- "All of my Appointed Time" by the Flowers of Joy, 1951-52
- "When my Savior Calls Me Home" by the Angelic Gospel Singers, 1948-49
- "Julocka Jolly" by the Jumping Jacks, 1953
- "Cupid" by Sam Cooke, 1961
- "Baby, Oh, Baby" by Kathy Young and the Innocents, 1961 (NICE remake of the soulful original recorded first by the Shells in 1957 and then rereleased as a hit record in 1960!)
- "Blue Ribbon Baby" by the Three Friends, 1961
- "Ditta Wa Doo" by the Vestelles, 1958
- "Hearts of Stone" by Otis Williams and the Charms, 1954 (Catchy big hit version of the 1954 Jewels' original!)
- "Hearts of Stone" by Mel Tillis, 1961 (Interesting COUNTRY remake!)
- "A Sunday Kind of Love" by Etta James, 1960
- "What a Difference a Day Makes" by Dinah Washington, 1959
March 6, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Honky Tonk" by the Hollywood Argyles, c. 1960 (Excellent remake of the Bill Doggett instrumental from 1956! Yes, the same group who recorded the novelty "Alley Oop" in 1960 were also a pretty darn hot instrumental band as well!)
- "The Twist" by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, 1959
- "I Want to Know" by Lloyd Sims
- "Goin' Back Home to Mama" by Vicky Lee and the Bumps Blackwell Orchestra, 1955
- "Walking to New Orleans" by Fats Domino, 1960
- "Mathilda" by Rick Sumlin and the Little Darlins (Nice remake of the Swamp Pop bluesy ballad original by Cookie and the Cupcakes from 1958!)
- "Comfort in my Heart" by Bea Booker, 1958
- "See You Later, Alligator" by Bobby Charles, 1955
- "Willie" by Rebecca Lee, 1956
- "Heartbreak Hotel" by Elvis Presley, 1956
- "I'll Tell It" by the Spirit of Memphis, 1954
- "Uncloudy Day" by the Staple Singers, 1956
- "B.M.T. Special" by the Shy-Tans
- "Six to Eight" by Sticks McGhee, 1955
- "I'm Just What You're Looking For" by Christine Kittrell, 1958-59
- "Jim Dandy" by LaVern Baker, 1955
- "Please Change your Mind" by the Five Du-Tones, 1962
- "Born to Lose" by Ray Charles, 1962
- "Hey, Little Dreamboat" by Rose and the Maddox Brothers, 1955
- "Never No Mo' Blues" by Hank Snow (Nice bluesy remake!)
- "Never No Mo' Blues" by Jimmie Rodgers, 1928 (Great bluesy ORIGINAL! Also features Jimmie's distinctive "blue yodel" vocals!)
- "The Brakeman's Blues (Yodeling my Blues Away)" by Jimmie Rodgers
- "See See Rider Blues" by Bea Booze, 1942
- "All of Me" by Savannah Churchill and the Four Tunes, 1949
- "Such a Night" by the Drifters, 1954
- "People Will Say We're in Love" by the Spaniels, 1959
- "Teenage Blues" by Ruth McFadden
- "So, Why?" by the Bop-Chords, 1957
- "I Understand (Just How You Feel)" by Ricky Page
- "If You Don't Need Me" by the Five Royales, 1960-61
- "I'll Be Satisfied" by the Dixie Hummingbirds, 1949
- "He'll Fix It" by Madame Edna Gallmon Cooke, 1959
- "Barefootin'" by Robert Parker, 1966
- "Maybelline" by Johnny Rivers, 1964 (Truly funky remake of Chuck Berry's 1955 rocker!)
- "Forever" by the Marvelettes, 1963
- "Teenager's Letter of Promises" by Juanita Rogers and Lynn Hollings with Mr. V's Five Joys, 1961
- "Creole Alley" by Lee Allen, 1954
- "My Baby's Gone Away" by Eddie Riff, 1960
- "Don't Mess with my Man" by Irma Thomas, 1959
March 13, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "You Hurt my Pride" by Ursula Reed and the Joe Morris Orchestra, 1955
- "Stagger Lee" by Lloyd Price, 1958
- "Real Gone Lover" by Smiley Lewis, 1956
- "Love Is a Crazy Thing" by Big Bertha, 1953
- "Flame in my Heart" by th Checkers, 1953
- "I won't Be Back" by the Kidds, 1955
- "The Rocker's Shuffle" by Rollee McGill, 1954
- "Said He Would" by Mahalia Jackson, 1952
- "He's Calling Me" by Dorothy Love Coates and the Original Gospel Harmonettes, 1953
- "Little Black Train Is Coming" by the Dominoes, 1954
- "Oh, Julie" by the Crescendos, 1957
- "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen" by the Andrews Sisters, 1956 (Originally recorded in 1938 - their first hit!)
- "In the Mood" by the Andrews Sisters
- "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" by the Andrews Sisters, 1941
- "Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bar" by the Andrews Sisters
- "Rum and Coca Cola" by the Andrews Sisters, 1947
- "Rum and Coca Cola" by Lord Invader, 1946 (LIVE version by the ORIGINATOR of the song! Calypso from Trinidad and Tobago!)
- "My Cousin Family" by Lord Invader
- "My Dearest Darling" by Etta James, 1960
- "Danny Boy" by Jackie Wilson, 1965
- "My Guy Is Boss" by the Crampton Sisters, 1964
- "Soul Twist" by King Curtis, 1962
- "My Boyfriend's Back" by the Angels, 1963
- "Oh, Pretty Woman" by Roy Orbison, 1964
- "It's Over" by Roy Orbison
- "Tonight You Belong to Me" by Patience and Prudence, 1956
- "Showdown" by Tony Casanova
- "Black Cadillac" by Joyce Green, 1959
- "Shake the Hand" by Mike Cain
- "Jesus Is Real to Me" by Clara Ward and the Famous Ward Singers, 1949
- "I'll Tell It" by the Spirit of Memphis, 1954
- "Young Blood" by Lil Greenwood, 1951
- "Birmingham Bounce" by Hardrock Gunter, 1950
- "Thirty Days" by Chuck Berry, 1956
- "Hillbilly Blues" by Clear Waters, 1958 (The first recording by Eddie ("The Chief") Clearwater. Obviously a pun on his last name and an allusion to the great Muddy Waters! This is a truly funky ROCKER! Kind of a Chuck Berry imitation in style featuring some HOT electric guitar!!)
March 20, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Should I Cry?" by the Concords, 1964
- "I'm Gonna Have Some Fun" by Bunny Paul
- "Zoom, Zoom, Zoom" by the Collegians, 1957
- "You Set my Soul on Fire" by LaVern Baker, 1953
- "My True Story" by the Jive Five, 1961
- "Mexico" by the Rocketones, 1956
- "Move Over" by Jimmy Wright, 1955
- "That I Wanna See" by Buddy Phillips and his Orchestra, 1954
- "Heaven Above Me" by the Jets, 1956
- "When I Wake Up in Glory" by the Gospel Silhouettes, 1950-51
- "I'll Tell It" by the Spirit of Memphis, 1954
- "The Big Bamboo" by Roy Shurland and the Big Bamboo Orchestra, 1961
- "Limbo" by Lord Tickler
- "Shame and Scandal" by Peter Tosh and the Wailers, 1965
- "You're the Only One" by Millie and Roy, 1962
- "There She Goes" by Joe G. Henry, 1962
- "Crazy for You" by the Aquatones, 1960
- "Shy One" by Shirley Ellis
- "Walking the Beat" by Ernie Freeman and his Combo, 1956
- "I Got Stung" by Elvis Presley, 1958
- "Stupid Cupid" by Julie Yoshimoto and the Aztec Combo (Yes, the Connie Francis song of 1958! Nice remake but not quite as erotic as Connie's version! Julie Yoshimoto may have been the earliest Japanese-American rocker! The Aztec Combo may have been Mexican-American. If so, here's a very early example of multicultural diversity in Rock 'n' Roll!)
- "Mad Nervous Woman" by Jewell Gilbert and Mac McCray's Band
- "I Will Wait" by the Four Buddies, 1950
- "Sweet Slumber" by the Four Buddies, 1951
- "My Summer's Gone" by the Four Buddies, 1951
- "Sweet Tooth for my Baby" by the Four Buddies, 1951
- "Bop Bop Bu" by the Dappers, 1956
- "Blue Mood" by Julie Stevens and the Premiers, 1956
- "All my Love" by Little Freddy and the Rockets, 1957
- "This Little Light of Mine" by the Ward Singers, 1952
- "This Little Girl of Mine" by Ray Charles, 1955
- "Keep your Feet on the Floor" by the Jewels, 1955
- "In the Chapel" by Ann Cole, 1956
- "One Moment with You" by the Dominoes, 1954 (Bluesy R. & B. ballad features Jackie Wilson on lead vocals!)
- "Too Poor to Love" by the Capris, 1955
- "I Want to Kiss You" by Georgia Harris and the Hytones, 1958
- "Kansas City" by Wilbert Harrison, 1959
- "When We Get the Word" by Mabel King, 1963
- "Talk to an Angel" by the Lovetones, 1956
March 27: NO SHOW!! Pre-empted again by another sports broadcast! Let's hope this is the last such cancelled show for the Semester! Back on Weds., April 3!
March 27: Surprise!! There was a show after all. The softball game was called off at the last minute due to predicted cold weather, so no sports broadcast = the Golden Oldies show could go on after all! Actually, it never really got all that cold and, unfortunately, the game and sports broadcast has been rescheduled for Wednesday, April 10 which means no Golden Oldies on April 10. Oh, well.
March 27, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "I'll Come Running" by Brenda Burns and the Country Combo
- "Be-Bop-A-Lula" by Gene Vincent, 1956
- "You Better Believe" by Gene Vincent
- "Moments" by Jenell Hawkins, 1961
- "Tell my Baby" by the Sparrows, 1953
- "Shake, Rattle, and Roll" by Big Joe Turner and his Blues Kings, 1954
- "Teenage Holiday" by Vicki Evans
- "When You Dance" by the Turbans, 1955
- "Wild, Wild Young Men" by Ruth Brown, 1953
- "Cherry Pie" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Sweet as a Flower" by Miriam Grate and the Dovers, 1959
- "(Make Old) Satan Leave Me Alone" by the Sensational Whirlwinds, 1962
- "One More River to Cross" by the Swanee Quintet, 1961
- "Just One Look" by Doris Troy, 1963
- "I Need your Lovin'" by Don Gardner and Dee Dee Ford, 1962 (The LONG 6-minute version of this Soul raver! Strong Gospel influence!)
- "Lovers Never Say Goodbye" by the Flamingos, 1958
- "Fire in my Heart" by Bobby Hall and the Kings, 1954
- "The Bear Hug" by Mr. Bear and his Bearcats, 1955
- "(Let Me Be your) Teddy Bear" by Elvis Presley, 1957
- "Bad Boy" by the Donays, 1962
- "Pretty Little Angel Eyes" by Curtis Lee, 1961
- "Don't Let Go" by the Cookies, 1954
- "Passing Time" by the Cookies, 1956
- "In Paradise" by the Cookies, 1956
- "All Night Mambo" by the Cookies, 1954
- "Chains" by the Cookies, 1962
- "Don't Say Nothin' Bad about my Baby" by the Cookies, 1963
- "The Hammer Rings" by Madame Edna Gallmon Cooke, 1961
- "Were You There When They Crucified my Lord?" by Sister Rosetta Tharpe and the Rosetta Gospel Singers, 1949
- "Angels" by Professor Johnson and his Gospel Singers, 1950
- "Next Time" by Richard Berry, 1955
- "Rockin' and Rollin'" by the Winners, 1956
- "Hey, Little Boy" by Dolores Gibson and Group with Richard Lewis and his Band, 1954
- "Baby, Oh, Baby" by the Shells, 1957
- "My Cherie" by the Shells, 1957
- "Raunchy" by Bill Justis, 1956
- "If You Can't Rock Me" by Debbie Stevens
- "If You've Got the Money, I've Got the Time" by Lefty Frizzell, 1950
April 3, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Moanin' the Blues" by Hank Williams, 1951 (Live recording!)
- "Hayride Boogie" by Webb Pierce, 1951
- "Honeysuckle Vine" by the Cook Sisters
- "No Letter Today" by Judy Canova
- "Let Me Go, Lover" by the Counts, 1955
- "You're Mine" by the Fontane Sisters (Great REMAKE of Shirley Gunter and the Queens' 1954 original uptempo doo-wopper! This is one of those rare times where I think the remake may be better than the original! Particularly lively and melodic, this song just exudes FUN!!)
- "Jenny, Jenny" by Little Richard, 1957
- "Rock 'n' Roll Stomp" by Steve Gibson
- "A Ting A Ling" by the Poka Dotts, 1954
- "The Day Is Past and Gone" by Aretha Franklin, 1956 (GREAT live Gospel by the 14-year old prodigy on piano and vocals! Wonderful bluesy slow number concerning death and the afterlife!)
- "Now You're Gone" by the Laddins, 1957
- "Norfolk Country, U.S.A." by Daddy G and the Church Street Five
- "The Green Door" by Jim Lowe, 1956
- "Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blue (Volare)" by Domenico Modugno, 1958
- "Diana" by Paul Anka, 1957 (His well-known first hit record! Teenage yearning uptempo!)
- "I Confess" by Paul Anka and Group, 1956 (His not-so-well-known debut record! Surprisingly soulful R. & B. style ballad! The kid had talent!)
- "Mine and Mine Alone" by the Angelettes, 1957
- "Pretty Little Girl" by the Monarchs, 1956
- "Teresa" by the Treble Chords, 1957
- "I Met Him on a Sunday" by the Shirelles, 1958
- "Oh, Boy!" by Buddy Holly, 1958
- "The Fairest" by Lee Andrews and the Hearts, 1954 (Wonderful, melodic soulful Doo-Wop ballad! Interesting to note the melody is EXACTLY the same as "My Girl Awaits Me" by the Castelles from '53! Different words but same tune!)
- "My Girl Awaits Me" by the Castelles, 1953 (LOVELY plaintive doo-wop ballad! Identical melody but not words used by Lee Andrews in "The Fairest" in '54! Both groups were from Philadelphia.)
- "Russian Bandstand" by Spencer and Spencer, 1959
- "Don't Hang Up" by the Orlons, 1962
- "Ain't That Peculiar?" by Marvin Gaye, 1963
- "Wooly Bully" by Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs, 1965
- "(Be Mine) Tonight" by Pearline Caesar, 1963
- "Dr. Jesus" by the Five Blind Boys of Mississippi, 1951
- "I Want to Go to Heaven and Rest" by Sister Wynona Carr, 1949
- "Bad Girl" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, 1959
- "Night Owl" by Tony Allen and the Champs, 1955
- "Popcorn Willie" by the Marquis, 1956
- "Ific" by Lucy Riviera and Group, 1958
- "Ain't It Good?" by Fats Domino
- "Gun Slinger" by Bo Diddley, 1960
- "You Can't Judge a Book by its Cover" by Bo Diddley, 1962
- "There's No Other Like my Baby" by the Crystals, 1961
- "It's our Wedding Day" by the Concords, 1964 (Nice male doo-wop number! Sounds more like a ballad c. 1957-59 in sound than a 1964 recording! Doo-wop's last gasp before the deluge of the sixties!)
- "Roll with Me, Henry" by Etta James, 1955 (LIVE recording of her 1954 R. & B. hit debut record!)
April 10, 2013: BAD NEWS!! Almost for certain, no show! Sports broadcast originally scheduled for March 27 was cancelled due to cold weather and, apparently, has been rescheduled for April 10, unfortunately. Most likely, NEXT SHOW not until April 17!
April 17, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Squashy" by Bill Doggett, 1956
- "No, No, Baby" by Carmen Davis and Ernie Freeman's Combo, 1956
- "Rocking Jenny Jones" by Big John Greer and his Rhythm Rockers, 1950
- "Soldier Boy" by the Four Fellows, 1955 (Outstanding LIVE version of this beautiful doo-wop ballad! Especially dramatic on the "bridge" sections! The audience screams with delight!)
- "How Sentimental Can I Be?" by Lillian Leach and the Mellows, 1954
- "I Don't Want Nobody (to Have my Love but You)" by Ella Johnson and the Buddy Johnson Orchestra, 1956-57
- "It Ain't Gonna Be Like That" by Sonny Til and the Orioles
- "Buick 59" by the Medallions, 1954
- "Rocket 88" by Jackie Brenston and his Delta Cats, 1951
- "Nothing Can Replace You" by Annisteen Allen
- "There's Nothing Like a Woman in Love" by the Ravens
- "He Got His Eyes on You" by Brother Sidney Harris, 1963
- "Til I met the Lord" by the Caravans, 1962
- "Twistin' the Night Away" by Sam Cooke, 1963 (LIVE and incredibly exciting version of this dance classic! Sam sings in a raw gospel vocal style while the band roars out saxophone-led R.& B. Exciting fun!)
- "The Nitty Gritty" by Shirley Ellis, 1963
- "It's All in the Game" by Eddie Holman
- "I Wonder" by Brenda Lee (Nice soulful Country version from the early 1960's of Cecil Gant's original soulful ballad from '44!)
- "I Wonder" by Cecil Gant, 1944 (Spare, soulful, wistful ballad! Also features Cecil's nice bluesy piano playing!)
- "Ain't Nobody Here but Us Chickens" by Louis Jordan, 1946
- "One Scotch, One bourbon, One Beer" by Amos Milburn, 1953
- "Beer Bottle Boogie" by Marilyn Scott, 1950
- "Goodbye, Baby" by Elmore James and his Broomdusters, 1955 (Talk about soulful! This is an amazing Gospel-drenched bluesy ballad featuring Elmore's impassioned vocals, his sweet stinging bluesy slide guitar, and his band including horns supplying full background! NICE!)
- "Lover" by the Fabulous Flames, 1961
- "You're Mine" by Ann Cole, 1957
- "Loretta" by the Senators, 1959
- "Johnny B. Goode" by Chuck Berry, 1958
- "Shake til I'm Shook" by Beverly Wright and the Students, 1956
- "Happy, Happy Birthday, Baby" by the Tuneweavers, 1957
- "You're Daddy's Little Girl" by Roger and the Travellers, 1961
- "Bad Girl" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, 1959
- "He'll Fix It" by Madame Edna Gallmon Cooke, 1959
- "I Could do Better than That" by the Pilgrim Travellers, 1956
- "Walking in the Dark" by Dottie West
- "Corrine, Corrina" by Cliff Bruner's Texas Wanderers, 1937
- "Stealin' Sugar" by Ray Batts, 1954
- "Truck Driver's Boogie" by Jess Willard, 1951
- "Walking After Midnight" by Patsy Cline, 1957
- "I Really Don't Want to Know" by Solomon Burke, 1962
April 24, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin andd Johnny, 1954
- "It's Goodbye" by the Chevells [sic], 1963
- "She Did Me Wrong" by the Five Royales, 1962
- "I'm Young" by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, 1962
- "Disappointed Bride" by the Hearts, 1956
- "My Heart's Desire" by the Crystals, 1954
- "Big Fat Mamas Are Back in Style Again" by Bull Moose Jackson, 1950
- "No Good Daddy" by Emma Dell Lee, 1951
- "Too Young or Too Old" by Felix Monta and the Bellnotes, 1959
- "Tutti Frutti" by Little Richard, 1955
- "While the Blood Runs Warm" by Madame Ernestine
- "Every Christian Mother" by the Consolers, 1954
- "You Got Me (Where You Want Me)" by Bobby "Blue" Bland, 1958
- "I Wanna Be the Only One" by Kip Anderson, 1959
- "Georgia Mule" by June Bateman and Noble Watts
- "Hot Pastrami" by the Dartells, 1963
- "A Thousand Stars" by Rosie and the Originals
- "Wedding Bells" by Tiny Tim and the Hits, 1958
- "Queen of the Hop" by Bobby Darin, 1958
- "Tall Paul" by Annette, 1959
- "Buzz-Buzz-Buzz" by the Hollywood Flames, 1957
- "Willa Bea (Cheatin')" by the Ambassadors, 1953
- "I Am Past Sixteen" by Bette McLaurin and the Four Fellows, 1955
- "Smoke Gets in your Eyes" by the Platters, 1958
- "Stupid Cupid" by Connie Francis, 1958
- "Flea Brain" by Gene Vincent
- "Down at Big Mama's House" by Rex Hale and his Rhythm Masters
- "Honey, Don't!" by Carl Perkins, 1955
- "I'm Sorry" by Brenda Lee, 1959
- "Loving You" by Elvis Presley, 1957
- "Boom Mag-Azeno-Vip" by the Cashmeres, 1955
- "So Strange" by the Jesters, 1957
- "God Is a Battle Axe" by the Sallie Martin Singers, 1950
- "Elijah" by the Radio Four, 1952
- "I'm Not to Blame" by the Carter Brothers
- "Anyway" by Wesley Hardin and the Roxters, 1957-58
- "I Just Got Back from There" by Timi Yuro, 1963
- "Since I Met You, Baby" by Ivory Joe Hunter, 1956
- "On your Radio" by 12-Year Old Richard Lanham, 1956
- "Transfusion" by Nervous Norvus, 1956
May 1, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Be Bop Baby" by the Peacheros, 1954
- "One Monkey Don't Stop No Show" by Big Maybelle, 1954
- "La-La" by Fats Domino, 1955
- "My Saddest Hour" by the Five Keys, 1953
- "Harbor Lights" by Dinah Washington, 1950
- "Ain't Got No Home" by Clarence "Frogman" Henry, 1956
- "Tore Up over You" by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, 1957
- "Every Day and Every Night" by Dolly Cooper, 1955
- "Java" by Al Hirt, 1964
- "Is your All on the Altar?" by Dorothy Love Coates and the Original Gospel Harmonettes, 1963
- "Helping Hand" by the Pilgrim Jubilees, 1962
- "The Watusi" by the Vibrations, 1960
- "Dance, Little Sister" by the Miller Sisters, 1962
- "Let the Little Girl Dance" by Billy Bland, 1958
- "A Little Bit of Soap" by the Jarmels, 1961
- "What Made You Forget?" by Penny and the Ovetones, 1958
- "Darling, I'm Sorry" by the Ambassadors, 1953
- "Roll Over, Beethoven" by Chuck Berry, 1956
- "Kissin' Bug" by the Harris Sisters and the Van Alexander Orchestra, 1955
- "Millie Brown" by the Jets, 1956
- "Let's Linger Awhile" by the Capris, 1955-56
- "Bad Girl" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, 1959
- "You've Really Got a Hold on Me" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, 1962
- "Shop Around" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, 1960
- "The Monkey Time" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles
- "Let Me Have Some" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles
- "Who's Lovin' You?" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, 1961
- "Going to a Go Go" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, 1966
- "Thank You and Goodnight" by the Angels, 1963
- "Don't Cry" by Cleo and the Crystaliers, 1957
- "On a Mornin'" by the Golden Gate Quartet (LIVE!)
- "Lamb's Blood Has Washed Me Clean" by Arizona Dranes, 1926
- "Down Home in Kentuck'" by Frankie "Half-Pint" Jaxon, 1929
- "Wet It (Let the Good Work Go On)" by Frankie "Half-Pint" Jaxon, 1937 (Hilarious and HOT jazz double-entendre number! Frankie originally recorded it in 1929 but the 1937 remake is a bit faster and has some great boogie woogie piano!)
- "What Have I Done?" by Lil Green
- "Let's Be Sweethearts Again" by Bill Johnson and the Musical Notes, 1947
- "Red Juice" by Big John Greer and his Rhythm Rockers, 1950
- "Going Back to Mexico" by Lula Reed, 1953
May 8: NO SHOW!! Sorry, but I've got to attend a professional meeting in Wahsington, D.C. that day! NEXT SHOW: should be Wednesday, May 15!
May 15, 2013
- "Tick Tock" by Marvin and Johnny, 1954
- "Hey, Little Boy" by Dolores Gibson and the Maxwell Davis Band, 1954
- "1540 Special" by Joe Weaver and his Blue Note Orchestra
- "Lewis Boogie" by Jerry Lee Lewis, 1958
- "Found Me a Sugar Daddy" by Mickey Champion and the Nic-Nacs, 1952
- "Starlight, Starbright" by Luther Bond and the Emeralds, 1954
- "Geraldine" by the El Venos, 1956
- "Baby, Be Mine" by the Charts, 1957
- "There's Not a Friend" by the Angelic Gospel Singers, 1949-50
- "Come unto Me" by the Jackson Gospel Singers, 1952
- "Don't Say your Last Goodbye" by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, 1954
- "Why Couldn't It Be Me?" by the Turquinettes
- "Quarter to Three" by Gary U.S. Bonds, 1961
- "I Just Got a Letter" by the Fashions, 1961
- "Money (That's What I Want)" by Barrett Strong, 1959
- "Zippety-Zippety-Zoom" by the Pearls, 1956
- "I'm Sorry I Met You" by Barbara Lynn, 1962
- "My Darling" by the Five J's, 1958
- "Tra La La" by LaVern Baker, 1956-57
- "Wheels" by the String-a-Longs, 1961?
- "Hot Dog! That Made Him Mad" by Wanda Jackson, 1956
- "Busted" by Ray Charles, 1963
- "No Money in this Deal" by George Jones, 1954 (The Country great's first record! Sounds a bit like Hank Williams!)
- "Why, Baby, Why?" by George Jones, 1955 (The Country great's first hit! Definitely has a Hank Williams sound to it!)
- "White Lightining" by George Jones, 1959 (His first Number One hit! Great uptempo novelty record! Originally recorded by the Big Bopper (J.P. Richardson) in 1958 and written by the Big Bopper!)
- "She Thinks I Still Care" by George Jones, 1962
- "A Girl I Used to Know" by George Jones, 1962
- "Rock It" by Thumper Jones, 1956 (Actually, George Jones in his Rockabilly phase! Darn good hot Rockabilly! Intro. sounds a lot like Elvis Presley's version of "That's All Right, Mama" from 1954, in turn a remake of the uptempo Blues original by Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup from 1946!)
- "The Race Is On" by George Jones, 1964
- "Crazy" by Patsy Cline, 1961
- "Got You on my Mind" by the Miller Sisters, 1955 (Nice, bluesy Country remake of Big John Greer's original!)
- "Got You on my Mind" by Big John Greer and the Rhythm Rockers, 1951 (Melodious and bluesy lament!)
- "Mother" by Vance "Tiny" Powell and the Paramount Gospel Singers, 1955
- "Your Mother Is your Friend" by the Pilgrim Travelers, 1952
- "Shake my Mother's Hand" by Sister Bessie Griffin, 1948
- "Honkin' at Midnight" by Frank "Two Horn" Motley and his Crew, 1954
- "Not Anymore" by Jay Hawkins, 1954 (Powerful Blues before he turned into the weird novelty singer, Screamin' Jay Hawkins with his 1956 hit, "I Put a Spell on You"!)
- "One More Chance" by Carol Fran, 1960
- "Love Is Strange" by Mickey and Sylvia, 1956
Last updated May 16, 2013 at 8:22 a. m. Copyright (c) 2013.