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"I Can't Quit You Baby" is blues song written by Willie Dixon and first recorded by Chicago blues artist Otis Rush in 1956. [1] It is a slow twelve-bar blues ensemble piece, with lyrics about the consequences of an adulterous relationship which is difficult to end. "I Can't Quit You Baby" was Rush's first recording and Cobra Records's debut
Atlantic counted the release as a studio album, as Swan Song had owed the label a final studio album from the band. According to Martin Popoff, "there's conjecture that Jimmy [Page] called 'We're Gonna Groove' a studio track and 'I Can't Quit You Baby' a rehearsal track because Swan Song owed Atlantic one more studio album specifically." [5]
"It Don't Make Sense (You Can't Make Peace)" Willie Dixon: 1984 Styx "Let Me Love You Baby" Buddy Guy: 1961 Koko Taylor, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Jeff Beck, Muddy Waters, B.B. King, Mike Farris "Little Baby" Howlin' Wolf: 1961 The Rolling Stones, The Blues Project, Ant Trip Ceremony "Little Red Rooster" Howlin' Wolf: 1961
"I Can't Quit You Baby" was another Willie Dixon-penned blues number. It was recorded live in the studio, and arranged in a slower and more laid-back style compared to some of the other material on the album. [20] "How Many More Times" was the group's closing live number in their early career.
Otis Rush Jr. (April 29, 1934 – September 29, 2018) [1] was an American blues singer, guitarist and songwriter who's been long revered as one of the creators of modern Chicago blues and though he was respected and praised, the success he sought eluded him while others profited from what he created and his career never reached the heights that he deserved.
The song was initially previewed via social media back in January, months before his split from LaPaglia, 25. Bryan announced on October 22 that the pair called it quits after more than a year of ...
Jimmie Johnson is competing in the Daytona 500 as both a driver and owner after a two-year absence from NASCAR. Here's why he decided to come back.
Dixon was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, on July 1, 1915. [1] He was one of 14 children. [5] His mother, Daisy, often rhymed things she said, a habit her son imitated. At the age of seven, young Dixon became an admirer of a band that featured pianist Little Brother Montgomery.