Nappy Brown Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart) - Little By Little (7inch, 45rpm)

Preview: Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart) - Little By Little (7inch, 45rpm)

Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart) - Little By Little (7inch, 45rpm)

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catalog number: 45REP1506
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Nappy Brown: Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart) - Little By Little (7inch, 45rpm)

(Repro) 2 tracks

Article properties: Nappy Brown: Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart) - Little By Little (7inch, 45rpm)

Interpret: Nappy Brown
Album titlle: Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart) - Little By Little (7inch, 45rpm)
Genre Rock
Label REPRO
Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Artikelart 7inch
Vinyl record size Single 7inch
EAN: 2500006112724
weight in Kg 0.05

Brown, Nappy - Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart) - Little By Little (7inch, 45rpm) 7inch 1
01	Open Up That Door (And Walk Right In My Heart)	Nappy Brown
02	Little By Little	Nappy Brown

Nappy Brown US Rhythm & Blues Singer (12 October 1929 - 20 September 2008) Born... more

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"Nappy Brown"

Nappy Brown

US Rhythm & Blues Singer (12 October 1929 - 20 September 2008)

Born Napoleon Brown Goodson Culp in Charlotte, North Carolina, USA.
Brown began his career as a gospel singer, but moved to R&B when an appearance in Newark, New Jersey, led to a recording contract with Savoy Records in 1954.

A deep-voiced, highly individual R&B singer, he had a number of hits during the 50s, including 'Don't be Angry" (1955). the Rose Marie McCoy/ Charlie Singleton song, "Piddley Patter Patter". "It Don't Hurt No More" (1958), and "I cried Like A Baby" (1959). He also made the original version of "The Right Time", a 1958 hit for Ray Charles, as "(night time is) The right Time".

A prison term kept Brown inactive for much of the 60s. He returned to music with an album for Elephant V in 1969 and recorded gospel music in the 70s with The Bell Jubilee Singers for Jewel, and as Brother Napoleon Brown for Savoy, although he never really recaptured the power of his work of the 50's.