Backbeat RadioA radio show featuring Vintage Popular MusicThey don't play on the radio
Broadcast on radio stations across Canada and the U.S.A. See below for a list.
Hate To See You Go - 1955 With Bo Diddley, guitar. Extended version, Orig. On Chess CHD2-9357, Blues With A Feeling, edited Version Was Checker 825
Jello Sal - 1958 Bandera 1302
Love Me - 1956 L.A. group, probably not related to the New York group of the same name
Wailin' Daddy - 1952 Written by Leiber & Stoller, with Maxwell Davis
Big Bob's Boogie - 1951 Decca 48276
Touch The Hem Of His Garment - 1956
Hard Working Man Blues - 1951 Jimmy Witherspoon, vocal
In My Home In Shelby County - 1954 Mercury recording, re-issued on Dot
Birmingham Bounce - 1950 Vocal by Charlie Shavers - one of 12 cover versions of the Hardrock Gunter song released in 1950
You'd Better Go - 1959 Written by Harlan Howard & Wynn Stewart
Handwriting on the Wall - 1954 Although Jackie Wilson was still in the group, lead vocal was by Cliff Givens who was formerly a member of the Golden Gate Quartet, later sang with Ry Cooder
Honky Tonk (Vocal) - 1956 Vocal By Tommy Brown, formerly of The Griffin Bros., who later had a solo career
Minka - 1949 George Rock, trumpet. Parody of Clyde McCoy
No No - 1956 With Ernest McLean, Guitar, Salvador Doucette, Piano & Lee Allen, Tenor Sax - Imperial 5418
Where Have All The Average People Gone - 1969
Adorable - 1955 Group from Bakersfield, CA. Song written by Buck Ram, covered by The Drifters and The Fontaine Sisters
Be Bop Boogie - 1950 Frank Rice & Ernest Stokes - Gotham 403
Flumes D'enfer - 1959 Recorded for Swallow Records
Harlem Nocturne - 1945 Sax solo by Rene Block who later played in many Latin bands including Perez Prado, second recording of this classic
Tainted Love - 1964 Glen Campbell, guitar, song became a Northern Soul favourite in England, later recorded by Soft Cell
One Day - 1952 Margaret Allison, Ira Tucker leads
Just As Long As You Love Me - 1957
Don't Ever Take My Picture Down - 1950 King 893
I Have A Little Girl - 1955 With Hubert Sumlin & Jody Williams, Guitars & Henry Gray, Piano - Chess 1593
Bird Dog - 1956 Later made his mark as a comedian - Decca 30277
Honky Tonk (Part 1) - 1956
Texas And Pacific - 1947 #1 Billboard R&B, #20 pop
The Saints - 1954 New Orleans musician who only made a few records. Song dates back to 1890s
Brother Noah - 1951 SanFrancisco group, actually had 6 members. Curtis Scott, lead, Luddie Wallace, bass
Go to Sleep My Darling - 1938
Old Hen Cackle - 1931 Joe Evans and Arthur McClainAKA Two Po' Boys
I Wanna Ramble - 1954 With Pat Hare, Guitar - Duke 137
He's Mine - 1957 Zola Taylor, lead. Flip side of I'm Sorry but also charted on its own
Lenox Avenue Boogie - 1947 L.A. musician, the first to record for Imperial's R&B series. Recorded about 27 sides in all, most have the words "boogie" or "blues" in the title.
Basin Street - 1939 They re-recorded this song in 1959 for Dot recrords
Humphrey Bogart Rhumba - 1949
Be Good Stewards - 2022 Web site: www.jakevaadeland.com/
Hey Miss Fannie - 1953
I Can't Go on Without You - 1948
Kidney Stew Blues - 1946
Ruby Are You Mad at Your Man - 1956
Nip Sip - 1955 Atlantic 1073
All Night Baby - 1953 With Bobby Nunn before Carl Gardner joined.
Teenage Boogie - 1956
12th Street Rag - 1979
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