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  1. sundayblues.org › archives › 111Big Road Blues

    7 de abr. de 2024 · After getting discharged from the army, Franklin headed to Chicago where his first recording took place in 1947, when he accompanied St. Louis Jimmy Oden on guitar for the latter’s single, “Coming Up Fast”. Franklin’s own work started in 1949 with his single release, “Casey Brown Blues b/w Down Behind The Rise.”

  2. Hace 2 días · St. Louis Jimmy Oden: 1903 1977 Tennessee Urban blues: Charley Patton: 1891 1934 Mississippi Delta blues: Piano Red: 1911 1985 Georgia Boogie woogie: Buster Pickens: 1916 1964 Texas Country blues: Joe Pullum: 1905 1964 Alabama Urban blues: Ma Rainey: 1886* 1939 Georgia Classic female blues: Red Nelson: 1907 1970 Mississippi Urban blues

  3. Hace 3 días · Chords: F, C, G7, C7. Chords for St. Louis Jimmy Oden - Can't Stand Your Evil Ways. Chordify gives you the chords for any song

  4. Hace 6 días · 383./ PEE WEE HUGUES* & THE DELTA-DUO : "Country Boy Blues" (1949), PAPA LIGHTFOOT (1924 -1971) : "Mean Old Train" (1955), CURLEY JAMES WEAVER : (1906 -1962) "She Don't Treat Me Good No More" (1934) de Blind Willie McTell, St LOUIS JIMMY ODEN (1903 -1977) : "Trying To Change My Ways" & SPECKLED RED (1892 - 1973) : "Uncle Sam's Blues" (1961).

  5. Hace 15 horas · 383./ PEE WEE HUGUES* & THE DELTA-DUO : "Country Boy Blues" (1949), PAPA LIGHTFOOT (1924 -1971) : "Mean Old Train" (1955), CURLEY JAMES WEAVER : (1906 -1962) "She Don't Treat Me Good No More" (1934) de Blind Willie McTell, St LOUIS JIMMY ODEN (1903 -1977) : "Trying To Change My Ways" & SPECKLED RED (1892 - 1973) : "Uncle Sam's Blues" (1961).

  6. 1 de abr. de 2024 · The personnel on this recording are Otis on piano and vocal, and Robert Lockwood Jr. on guitar. The song was written by St. Louis Jimmy Oden. Originally recorded and released on the Barnaby Records label, # KZ 31290, in 1972. Released later on Candid c.d., # CCD 79025.

  7. 14 de abr. de 2024 · Muddy Waters had made his Chicago debut in 1946 backing James Clark and James “Sweet Lucy” Carter. In 1948 he put out classics like “Down South Blues”, “I Can’t Be Satisfied”, “I Feel Like Going Home” and backing artists heard today including Baby Face Leroy and St. Louis Jimmy Oden.