Big Maybelle Best Of The Rojac Years

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catalog number: CDROJAC159
weight in Kg 0.107

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(2012/Rojac) 23 tracks 1960s - digipac with 24 page booklet. more

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Big Maybelle: Best Of The Rojac Years

(2012/Rojac) 23 tracks 1960s - digipac with 24 page booklet.

Article properties: Big Maybelle: Best Of The Rojac Years

Interpret: Big Maybelle
Album titlle: Best Of The Rojac Years
Genre R&B, Soul
Label ROJAC
Artikelart CD
EAN: 0803483015925
weight in Kg 0.107

Big Maybelle - Best Of The Rojac Years CD 1
01	96 Tears	Big Maybelle
02	Love Is A Hurtin' Thing	Big Maybelle
03	Turn The World Around The Other Way	Big Maybelle
04	Mama (He Treats Your Daughter Mean)	Big Maybelle
05	Keep That Man	Big Maybelle
06	Don't Pass Me By	Big Maybelle
07	Careless Love	Big Maybelle
08	It's Been Raining	Big Maybelle
09	I Can't Wait Any Longer	Big Maybelle
10	Quittin' Time	Big Maybelle
11	Heaven Will Welcome You Dr=King	Big Maybelle
12	Old Love Never Dies	Big Maybelle
13	No Better For You	Big Maybelle
14	Big Sweet Daddy	Big Maybelle
15	Blame It On Your Love	Big Maybelle
16	Why Was I Born	Big Maybelle
17	The Masquerade Is Over	Big Maybelle
18	Maybelle Sings The Blues	Big Maybelle
19	It's A Man's Man's World	Big Maybelle
20	That's Life	Big Maybelle
21	How It Lies	Big Maybelle
22	Cold, Cold Heart	Big Maybelle
23	I Am Lost	Big Maybelle

Big Maybelle Big Maybelle, born in 1926, in Jackson, Tennessee, as Mabel Smith, recorded with... more

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"Big Maybelle"

Big Maybelle

Big Maybelle, born in 1926, in Jackson, Tennessee, as Mabel Smith, recorded with Christine Chatman's Orchestra in 1944 until her solo debut in 1947 on King Records. A big-voiced blues shouter, 1952 saw her as 'Big Maybelle' with Okeh, and 1953 brought three R&B Top Ten hits including `Gabbin' Blues'. She moved to Savoy in 1956 and 'Candy' became another R&B hit, but the late Fifties saw a steady output of ballads and jump-blues fail to make further com-mercial impact. The Sixties brought moves to Brunswick, Scepter, Rojac, Port and Chess, then a return to Rojac in 1966 brought success when 'Don't Pass Me By' and '96 Tears' were R&B hits, the latter giving Maybelle her only national 'pop' hit. Apart from one disc on Brunswick in 1968, she remained with Rojac until her death in January 1972.

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