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Half Pint's 1983 Jamaican number-one song "Winsome" was covered by The Rolling Stones in 1986, although it was renamed "Too Rude" for their Dirty Work album. [6] The dub-punk group Sublime released a cover of Half Pint's "Loving" in 1996. Half Pint maintained his public profile by frequent touring and guest appearances.
"Crazy Girl" is a song recorded by the Eli Young Band, an American country music group. It was released in March 2011 as the fifth single of their career, and the first from their album Life at Best. It won song of the year at the 2012 ACM Awards.
Frankie "Half-Pint" Jaxon, born Frank Devera Jackson (March 3, 1896 or 1897 – May 15, 1953), [1] [2] was an African American vaudeville singer, stage designer and comedian, popular in the 1920s and 1930s.
Music critic Johnny Rogan described "Country Girl" as "magnificent," stating that "this represented the scale of Young's artistic ambition as a member of CSN&Y." [1] Rogan also praised David Crosby's, Stephen Stills' and Graham Nash's backing vocals as well as the Phil Spector-esque "grandiose production."
“It’s all hectic, because that’s what the girl is feeling. She’s mad, and she’s telling this story, and I think you hear all of those things in her head. It’s like a three-and-a-half ...
The 1942 lyrics to the song as recorded by Glenn Miller were: "It must be jelly 'cause jam don't shake like that / It must be jelly 'cause jam don't shake like that / Oh Mama, you're so big and fat!" The Glenn Miller civilian band played the same arrangement that was performed at least twice, available on a Victor 78 recording, Victor 20-1546-A ...
Sabrina Carpenter has an NSFW New Year's resolution.. On Jan. 2, the "Espresso" singer shared her goal for 2025 on Instagram — and it looks like she already broke it. "new year’s resolution no ...
"Willie the Weeper" is a song about drug addiction. It is based on a standard vaudeville song, likely written in 1904. [1] It is credited to Walter Melrose, Grant Rymal, Marty Bloom, who published it with Morris Edwin H & Co Inc in 1908. [2]