Backbeat RadioA radio show featuring Vintage Popular MusicThey don't play on the radio
Broadcast on radio stations across Canada and the U.S.A. See below for a list.
Cafe Society Rag - 1939 Pete Johnson with Meade Lux Lewis and Albert Ammons
Do Re Mi - 1962
Dixieland Boogie - 1951
M and O Blues - 2021
Gonna Walk Right Out - 1952
Rock Bottom - 2022
Let Me Off Uptown - 1941 Featuring Roy Eldridge & Anita O'Day
Brown Gal - 1948 Song written by Lil Armstrong
Jive I Like - 1945
Soldier Go Ahead - 1951
Shaggy Dog Blues - 1947
Rhumba Boogie - 1951 His third consecutive #1 country record
Ute Upa Upa - 1936 Tahitian group that became a sensation in France in the 1930s
Soldier Of Fortune - 1956
Eagle Rock - 1953 Recorded while he was AWOL from army. Louis Myers, Guitar, Dave Myers, Bass, Johnnie Jones, Piano & Fred Below, Drums
Rocky Road Blues - 1957 Reportedly a great performer with severe personality disorders, wrote Sweet Nothin's and I'm Sorry for Brenda Lee. https://tims.blackcat.nl/messages/ronnie_self.htm
Closer to the Bone - 1952 Later recorded by Louis Prima
My Pillow Stays Wet - 1964 Deep soul singer from Macon GA. King 5887
Miss Thing - 1958
Some Kinda Fun - 1962 Follow-up to Let's Dance
Buddy's Rock - 1992
Arkansas - 1946
Honeydripper Mambo - 1953 Alan Levy from Brooklyn, NY. Specialized in "exotica"
I Love The Woman - 1956 Federal 12401
A Letter To Heaven - 1952
After While - 1956
Oh La Baby - 1958 Demo session with overdubs, incl. Joe Maphis on guitar
Too Long - 1941 Bob Wills younger brother
Ageable Woman - 1951
There Goes That Train - 1954 Singer & sax player, played the sax solo on Get A Job. Piney 104 & Mercury 70582
Why Don't You Try Me? - 1968 Former members of The Radiants, later recorded by Ry Cooder. Checker 1206
Some Of These Days - 1935
You're Not The Only Oyster In the Stew - 1934
Dirty Boogie - 1949 Recorded in Detroit
Hatti Malatti - 1958
Walk On By - 1961
Big City Lights (Have You Seen My Baby?) - 2008 Harrison Kennedy, Harmonica
He's Here Now - 1958
Solitude - 1945 Los Angelese recording
So Long - 1956
High Heels -
Choo Choo Ch'boogie - 1946 Written for Jordan by two country performers, Vaughn Horton & Denver Darling. R&B and pop hit.
A Good Man Is Hard To Find - 1961
Sleepy Eyed John - 1950 Later recorded by Johnny Horton
Oh What A Savior - 1954
If You Need Me - 1963 Atlantic 2185
Still A Fool - 1951 Jimmy Rogers, Guitar. Chess 1480. AKA Two Trains Runnin'
Tennessee Saturday Night - 1951
Tennessee Border - 1949 Originally by Jimmy Work, Merl Travis, guitar, Speedy West, steel
Tall Cool One - 1959 Originally titled Scoth & Soda. Hit in 1959 and 1964
Fever - 1963 Cuban-born singer became Queen of Latin Soul in NYC. Was on Mongo Santamaria's Watermelon Man
Chere Cherie - 1953
Jock A Mo - 1953 Chock-a-mo, tells the story of a confrontation between two Indian tribes in a Mardi Gras parade. Later recorded as Iko Iko.
All The Time - 1957
Wheel And Deal - 1955 Jimmy Reed, Harmonica. Vee Jay Recording Released On Top Rank EP 136
Houston Texas Gal - 1949
High On The Hog - 1966
Carry On - 1959 Dr. John
Tell Me Why - 1957 Later a hit by the Bemonts
Love Drops - 1961 Written by them, later recorded by Barry Allen at Norman Petty's studio in Clovis, NM. Willow 23000
House Of Blue Lights - 1958 Previously Unissued Chess Recording
For You - 1956
Talkin' About You - 1957
Trouble in Mind - 1941 Recorded at about the same time as the Simms Twins song of the same title.
Thats Where It's At - 1963
Just Because - 1935 Written and first recorded by Nelstone's Hawaiians
Three Cigarettes In An Ashtray - 1957 Follow-up to Walking After Midnight, not a hit, recorded in NYC.
A Little Bird Told Me - 1949 Recorded by Supreme in L.A. Decca issued an exact copy by Evelyn Knight, Supreme sued, lost, went broke, Watson signed with Decca.
Solomon Gundie - 1964 Backed by Babba Brooks, based on the nursery rhyme, not the Jamacian fish dish
First Stop Dube - 1958 South African group who also recorded with British record producer Mickie Most
You Don't Know My Mind - 1957 Originally by Jimmy Skinner, became a bluegrass standard
Satisfied -
Telephone Blues - 1949 Recorded in New Orleans with Paul Gayten band
Country Man - 2022
Texas Hop - 1953 Previously unissued Sun Recording
Polk Salad Annie - 1969 White was raised in Southern Louisiana, was inspired by Ode To Billy Joe to write about his life.
This Should Go On Forever - 1959 Classic swamp pop hit
Come a Little Bit Closer - 1950 Band included the creme of California western swing musicians
Tell Me Daddy - 1948 Kansas City jazz
Barefoot Baby - 1956
20-75 - 1960
Papa Daddy - 1959 Atlantic 2035. King Curtis, sax, Mike Stoller, piano
Let Me Bring It To Your Door - 1938 Texas musician, said to have written his first song when he was six.
I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire - 1941 Original by Harlan Leonard and his Rockets in 1940. Co-wrtitten by Bennie Benjamin, one of the few black songwriters to break into the pop market.
Lincoln Gospel Train -
Careless Love - 1967
Mixed Up Girl - 2012
It's Just My Imagination - 1941
Sneakin' Sally Through The Alley - 1970 revived by Robert Palmer in 1974 on an album that included The Meters, Aaron Neville and Lowell George
Soft - 1953 Red Prysock, sax
Dubula Mfanandini - 1955
Jitterbug Parade - 1949 AKA Jitterbug Fashion Parade, basically a re-make of Chicken Shack Boogie
You Gotta Move - 1958 Oklahoma gospel musician based in California, part of Bakersfield scene, made a fortune owning radio stations. Decca 30603
I Got Love If You Want It - 1957 Also recorded by The Kinks & The Yardbirds. Excello 2113
Love Makes A Woman - 1968 Brunswick 55379
Cantrice - 1963
Blues At Midnight - 1962 ABC 10334
Goin' Back To Orleans - 1958 Jesse Perkins, Vocals & Harmonica With Buzzy Lubinsky, Guitar. Savoy recording
Oh Ricky - 1959 Popular English trio active from the 1940s to early 2000s. Mar-Vel' 2000
Lawdy Miss Mary - 1956
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