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"Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again" (also listed as "Memphis Blues Again") is a song by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan from his seventh studio album, Blonde on Blonde (1966). The song was written by Dylan and produced by Bob Johnston. It has nine verses, each featuring a distinct set of characters and circumstances.
The Blues Project: Credited as "Bob Landy"; played treble piano on "Downtown Blues" [58] 1969 At San Quentin: Johnny Cash: Writer of Wanted Man: 1970 Little Fauss and Big Halsy: 1971 The Concert for Bangladesh: George Harrison & Friends Vocals and guitar on five songs Earl Scruggs Performing with His Family and Friends: Earl Scruggs
She reappeared in the 1970s, singing both solo and with the traveling Memphis Blues Caravan. She was also involved in the recording of an album, Memories of Beale Street: Prince Gabe and the Millionaires with the Original Memphis Sound. [1] Around this time a local restaurateur hired Glover to sing with the Blues Alley All Stars.
Four tracks from the album ("I Threw It All Away," "Stuck inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again," "Oh, Sister," and "Lay, Lady, Lay") were recorded on May 16, 1976, in Fort Worth, Texas. [5] "Although the band has been playing together longer, the charm has gone out of their exchanges," writes music critic Tim Riley.
Mr. Scrapper's Blues: BVLP 1048 Memphis Willie B. Hard Working Man Blues: BVLP 1049 Reverend Gary Davis: Say No to the Devil: BVLP 1050 K. C. Douglas: Big Road Blues: BVLP 1051 Pink Anderson: Medicine Show Man: BVLP 1052 Alberta Hunter / Lucille Hegamin / Victoria Spivey Songs We Taught Your Mother: BVLP 1053 Memphis Slim All Kinds of Blues ...
"Memphis Blues", Victor Military Band, July 15, 1914. It was not until Victor Recording Company's house band (Victor Military Band, Victor 17619, July 15, 1914) and Columbia's house band (Prince's Band, Columbia A-5591, July 24) recorded the song in 1914 that "The Memphis Blues" began to do well. [13] The original begins in the key of E-flat major.
In 1983, he released the album Rosco Rocks Again, recorded live at the 100 Club in London. [14] Following his wife's death in 1984, he returned to touring. [5] In 2000, Gordon teamed up with blues guitarist Duke Robillard to release the album Memphis Tennessee. [15]
Hattie Hart (c. 1900 - after 1946) [2] was an American Memphis blues singer and songwriter. She was active as a recording artist from the late 1920s to the mid-1930s. Her best known tracks are "I Let My Daddy Do That" and "Coldest Stuff in Town".