Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Train Kept A-Rollin'" (or "The Train Kept A-Rollin'") is a song first recorded by American jazz and rhythm and blues musician Tiny Bradshaw in 1951. Originally performed in the style of a jump blues , Bradshaw borrowed lyrics from an earlier song and set them to an upbeat shuffle arrangement that inspired other musicians to perform and record it.
Keep On Moving is the fifth album by the American blues rock band Paul Butterfield Blues Band. Released in 1969, [8] [9] it continues in the same R&B/soul-influenced horn-driven direction as the band's 1968 album In My Own Dream. Keep On Moving reached number 102 on the Billboard 200. [10]
Blue & Lonesome is the 23rd studio album by English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on 2 December 2016. Consisting entirely of blues music, it is the band's first album to feature only cover songs. The album is also their first studio release since 2005's A Bigger Bang, with its 11-year gap being the longest between two albums from the ...
The song itself is a low and lumbering blues number, with Bill Janovitz saying in his review, “the instrumental arrangement clearly aims for the Chess Studios approach.” [2] Jagger double tracks the lead vocal, a studio technique rarely used in Rolling Stones recordings.
The Rolling Stones No. 2 (UK) The Rolling Stones, Now! (US) Jerry Wexler/Bert Berns/Solomon Burke: Jagger "Everything is Turning to Gold" 1978 1981 Sucking in the Seventies: Jagger/Richards/Wood Jagger "Exile on Main Street Blues" 1972 1972 promotional song: Jagger/Richards Jagger "Factory Girl" 1968 1968 Beggars Banquet: Jagger/Richards Jagger ...
In 2000, the song was honored with a Grammy Hall of Fame Award; [11] in 2004, it was included at number 459 by Rolling Stone in its list of the "500 Greatest Songs of All Time". [12] It was updated to number 465 in 2010. In 2019, the Blues Foundation inducted "Rollin' Stone" into the Blues Hall of Fame as a "Classic of Blues Recording". [13]
It originated as "Rockin' and Rollin'", a 1951 song by Lil' Son Jackson, [1] itself inspired by earlier blues. Renditions by Muddy Waters and B.B. King made the song well-known. When B.B. King's recording of "Rock Me Baby" was released in 1964, it became his first single to reach the Top 40 in Billboard magazine's Hot 100 chart.
Fuller's repertoire included a number of popular double-entendre "hokum" songs, such as "I Want Some of Your Pie", "Truckin' My Blues Away" (1936) (the inspiration for Robert Crumb's "Keep On Truckin'" comic), "Let Me Squeeze Your Lemon", and "Get Your Yas Yas Out" (1938) [3] (adapted as Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out for the title of an album by the ...