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All November 2017 Music Thread
pookie18:
Music related...
Allan Sherman:
! No longer available
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Jimmy Bowen:
! No longer available
Frank Ifield:
! No longer available
Rob Grill-Grass Roots:
! No longer available
! No longer available
EasyAce:
Birthdays also include blues legends Robert Nighthawk . . .
Robert Nighthawk, "Black Angel Blues"! No longer available
Robert Nighthawk, "Back Off Jam"! No longer available
. . . and Brownie McGhee . . .
Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry, "Walk On"! No longer available
Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry, "My Father's Words"! No longer available
. . . soul singer Luther Ingram . . .
Luther Ingram, "If Loving You is Wrong (I Don't Want to Be Right)"! No longer available
. . . blues and soul guitarist/songwriter Shuggie Otis . . .
Shuggie Otis and Al Kooper, "12:15 Slow Goonbash Blues"! No longer available
Shuggie Otis, "Purple"! No longer available
Shuggie Otis, "Strawberry Letter 23" (you guess it---he wrote the song the Brothers Johnson later had a monster hit with)! No longer available
TomSea:
Thanks for the memories and laughs, Jim Nabors, you will be missed.
! No longer available
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I knew someone who actually had his records, I mean my great-uncle was close to 90 in the '80s and I saw he had these.
EasyAce:
--- Quote from: TomSea on November 30, 2017, 07:46:11 pm ---I knew someone who actually had his records, I mean my great-uncle was close to 90 in the '80s and I saw he had these.
--- End quote ---
I knew someone who actually had his records, too, and I was told in no uncertain terms that he would
deny having them under oath if I mentioned it to anyone. ;)
I thought he was amusing otherwise, but I'd heard better-executed hayseed humour from the like
of Parker Fennelly---you may remember him as the Pepperidge Farm spokesman, but before that he
played a droll, slow rural type named Titus Moody in the "Allen's Alley" sketches on Fred Allen's
great radio shows of the 1940s---and from Chester Lauck and Norris Goff writing and performing
as radio's Lum & Abner. I've built a collection of about 15,000 old-time radio shows and counting
(I just added the entire surviving run of Big Town to the collection), and the original 15-minute
Lum & Abner shows are some of the prizes in that library.
But RIP, Mr. Nabors.
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