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.
Good Daddy - 1953 With Maurice King's Wolverines
Lazy Mazy - 1947 Written by Sheb Wooley, Buck Owens on guitar, his first session
Blues Stay Away From Me - 1952 Written and first recorded by the Delmore Bros.
Better Days Are Coming - 1953 Score 5051
Go Easy Blues - 1933 Salty Holmes, vocal
I Hear You Knocking - 1946 Chicago singer, also appeared with Earl Hines Orch.
Darlie -
Some Of These Days - 1932 Song from 1910 popularized by Sophie Tucker. Recorded for Brunswick when Crosby was still more of a jazz singer
Million Dollar Blues - 1947 With Ernest Lawlers (her husband) on guitar.
All Alone Oh Lord - 1952 Savoy recording
Wabash Cannonball - 1949 With Merle Travis And His Orchestra
Juke Joint Mama - 1952 AKA Cowboy Jim and his Range Riders, recorded for Trumpet Records. Label was owned by Lillian McMurray.
Looking For A Plan - 2011 kevinbreit.bandcamp.com/music
Walk, Don’t Run! - 1954 Original version of the Ventures hit - Royal Roost records
Golden Teardrops - 1953 Most famous for I Only Have Eyes For You in 1959, had been recording since 1953 but their polished sound didn't catch on.
I've Been Thinking It Over - 1958 Tally 116
Tell Me Baby - Piano player very active as a session player in Chicago blues and Louisiana swamp blues, was in Howlin' Wolf's band for 12 years
Tragedy - 1958 Memphis singer who recorded 20 sides but had only 1 hit. Produced by Scotty Moore, Elvis' original guitarist.
School House Rock - 1958 Harlan was from Muelenburg, KY, grew up with the Everly Bros. Played bass for Jim Reeves and others. Brunswick 9-55066
(These Are) The Things I Love - 1954 Louis Prima's backing band during his Vegas years.
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