BluesMuse17 Check out the Sister’s original 1944 recording below http://www.aintnothinbut.com/strange-things-happening-everyday-sister-rosetta-tharpe/ Sister Rosetta Tharpe Big Boy Crudup drops to number five in my ‘Earliest Rock & Roll Releases’ list (below) because America’s original soul sister has taken his spot. Sister Rosetta Tharpe recorded the rocking, ‘Strange Things Happen Every Day’, with Decca’s house band in New…
OBITUARY http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7cbkxn4G8U … … It’s rare for an Australian Aborigine to hit the music charts, even in Australia. Such a rare individual was Yunupingu*, the front man of rock band, Yothu Yindi, who died this week of kidney disease in Australia’s remote Arnhem Land, aged 56. Yothu Yindi became huge in Australia and gained worldwide…
“I have visited your blog every day. I’ve got a lot of benefits and increased my knowledge.” John García (@JohnGarciiia. July 2, 2013. UPDATED: October 5, 2021. BluesMuse 16. A young T-Bone, in his prime Just to show that Chicago wasn’t the only place people were producing breakthrough electric blues in the early 1940s, in…
Updated 13 March 2019 BluesMuse15 As America wound down after World War Two, white Chicago blues pioneer, Lester Melrose, still hadn’t finished tinkering with the development of the blues (see BluesMuse8). Rock ‘n’ roll pioneer, Arthur ‘Big Boy’ Crudup He didn’t know it then, but Lester was busy helping create rock & roll. Albert Ammons, also from Chicago, had…
Updated July 28 2019. Blues Muse 14. Two pioneers of the exhilarating new form of blues that, during the 1930s and 1940s, became the precursor to rhythm & blues, included Louisiana’s Saunders King and Aaron T- Bone Walker from Texas. By the early 1940s, both were working out of California. Saunders King, back then, was billed as the King…
