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.
Goodye Blues - 1958 James Booker, Piano, Lee Allen, Tenor Sax & Red Tyler, Baritone Sax - Vin 1002
Dr Livingstone I Persume - 1940
Stop, Don't Go - 1956 With Mickey "Guitar" Baker
Catfish Boogie - 1952
Let Me Go Home, Whiskey - 1952
Out Of Control - 1960 Co-written by Jones
What's The Reason - 1935
Boogie Woogie Baby - 1947 Alton and Rayborn
If You Don't Want My Love - 1965 Toronto group, London (Dave Marden) was from London . When he left and was replaced by John Kay, they moved to Calif. and changed their name to Steppenwolf
You Lied To Your Daddy - 1964 Follow-up to What Kind of Fool - ABC-Paramount 10533
Nickel of Wine - 2024 From his Special Edition CD, re-makes and re-mixes of older recordings. Wix website: bluemountainrush.wixsite.com/brad-strang
Death House Blues - 1947 Featuring Cousin Joe on vocals. This is Al Casey the jazz/blues guitarist who worked with Fats Waller and others.
Forgive Me Lord and Try Me One More Time - 1944
Drivin' Nails In My Coffin - 1957 Revival of Jerry Irby hit, also a hit for Floyd Tillman, Ernest Tubb and many others.
Ding Dang Doo - 1955
Wildwood Flower - 1956 Unusual musician with flashy technique but not much musical skill, now considered "cow-punk" by some.
I Almost Lost My Mind - 1950 #1 R&B hit revived by Pat Boone in 1956
Lived He Loved Me - 1958 VeeJay recording
Hey Mr. Porter (Down In New Orleans) - 1956 George "Harmonica" Smith - one of the first blues harpists to amplify his instrument - RPM 478
La La - 1955 Flip side of Ain't That A Shame, Domino's breakthrough into pop (also covered by Pat Boone). Domino wrote the song to have simple lyrics.
Daddy O - 1955 Co-written by Louie Innis. Later releases were double-tracked. Covered by The Fontaine Sisters.
Flip Out - 1958
El Ringo - 1960
Beat Me Daddy (Eight To The Bar) - Part 1 - 1940 Ray McKinley, drums; Freddie Slack, piano
Hoe Down Boogie - 1949
Baby Please Don't Go - 1955 Originally by Big Joe Williams
She Loves it All - 2011 With Mike Stevens, Harmonica Web Site: mikestevensmusic.com/mike
It's All Your Fault - 1953 Noel Boggs, steel guitar. Written by Cindy Walker
I Ain't In The Mood - 1951 Previously Unissued Alternate Take Of Modern 851
Banjo Buster - 1952
Gonna Ride That Train - 1963 Annie and Julia Holmes. Recorded by Nashboro
Behold! - 1962
Who Do You Love? - 1964 Featuring Carol Jackson, Lead Vocals. Early production by Kenny Gamble - Swan 4162
Careless Love - 1958 With Eddie Chamblee Orch.
Oochie Pachie - 1955 Maye was a professional baseball player for the Milwaukee Braves. Group includes Richard Berry.
Guitar Shuffle - 1950 Garland grew up listening to Arthur Smith. Played on Elvis's classic sessions, played country, R&R and jazz.
Ride 'Em On Down - 1955 With Jimmy Reed, Harmonica - Vee-Jay 185
The Soul Of A Man - 1965 Flip of Rescue Me - Checker 1120
I'm Not Uneasy - 1953 Ira Tucker learned the song from his mother, one of his favourites.
All My Love In Vain - 1955
Dancing Doll - 1960
Wrap It Up - 1956
Too Many Men - 1956
Red River Dam Blues - 1942 Big Bill Broonzy, Guitar & Memphis Slim, Piano
Everybody's Gonna Have A Wonderful Time Up There - 1947 Originally by the Homeland Harmony Quartet, This is the second recording by a black artist (Rosetta Tharpe was the first)
I Wonder If I Can Lose the Blues - 1954 Recorded at Castle Studio (WSM) in Nashville. Chet Atkins, guitar
Money Takin' Woman - 1947 With Otis Spann, Piano. Ora Nelle owned a record store on Maxwell St. in Chicago
Trickster Coyote - 2024 From New Orleans Sessions album. Web site: bluemoonmarquee.com/
Don't Let the Deal Go Down - 1936 O'Daniels became governor of Texas then a senator
Andreya Twist - 1963
Choo Choo Ch'Boogie - 1950 Roberts was a member of the Down Homers with Bill Haley, who also recorded this song.
Heavy Sugar - 1955 Seminal New Orleans R&B band, Guitar Slim on guitar, Originally had Huey P. Smith on piano - Specialty 553
Misery - 1958
There's Another Place I Can't Go - 1962
Get Along Home Cindy - 1940
Keep Your Hand On The Plow - 1955 Mildred Falls, piano; Milt Hinton, bass. One of her first recordings for Columbia. Lyrics allude to slavery, also recorded by Bob Dylan
Treat Me Like I Treat You - 1955 Money 212
Boogie Woogie Lou - 1950 He and and his brother Zeke were influentrial country boogie/rockabilly performers.
Honey Love - 1954
Hop, Skip And Jump - 1956 with Big Dave & His Music - Capitol 3452
Folsom Prison Blues - 1955 His first version of the iconic song
So Far Away - 1963 Sue 795
Blues Stay Away from Me - 1949 Released just weeks after the Delmore Bros. original came out.
Why (Am I Treated So Bad) - 1967 Written as a reaction to protests in the wake of the Little Rock 9
You - 1956 Anthony Gourdine, later became lead of Little Anthony and the Imperials
Little Daddy - 1956 Bertha Henderson, recorded in New Orleans, not to be confused with the pre-war blues singer of the same name
Freight Train Blues - 1939
I Don't Want To Make History (I Just Want To Make Love) - 1936
That's Enough For Me - 1957 Marion Williams lead
One Night (Of Sin) - 1956 Recorded in 1952 - With Ernest McLean, Guitar, Edward Frank, Piano, Lee Allen & Clarence Hall, Tenor Saxes - Imperial 5380
Bankhead Blues - 1936 Sheldon Nations, fiddle; Marshal Nations, guitar
The Frim Fram Sauce - 1946
Brother, Drop Dead (Boogie) - 1950 Former lead singer of Pee Wee King's Golden West Cowboys
Jeopardy - 1959
Crazy, Crazy, Crazy - 1953 With Charlie "Little Jazz" Ferguson Orch. - Apollo 446
Rhythm Rockin' Blues - 1955 With Chuck Norris, Guitar , Ernie Freeman, Piano & Richard Brown, Tenor Saxophone
Come Down - 1963 Joseph Johnson, recorded in Jamaica
No Future - 1977 Sidney Simien began recording in the 1950s, made over 50 sides for Goldband without scoring a hit. My Toot-Toon hit in 1985
Early One Morning - 1957 Based on Joe Turner's Wee Baby Blues, also recorded by Ike & Tina Turner
I'm Going On With Jesus - 1954 Ernest James, lead. Peacock 1728
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do - 1963 From Dimension LP 6001
(I Got) A Hole In My Pocket - 1958 Grady Martin & Harold Bradley, guitars; Tommy Jackson, fiddle - Columbia 4-41173
Bax To The Wall - 1956 From The Phillips 10'' LP BBR 8107 "Rock You Sinners" 1956
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