Jimmy Haggett Rhythm Called Rock'n'Roll - How Come You Do Me (7inch, 45rpm)

Preview: Rhythm Called Rock'n'Roll - How Come You Do Me (7inch, 45rpm)

Rhythm Called Rock'n'Roll - How Come You Do Me (7inch, 45rpm)

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Item is temporarily out of stock.
Approx. delivery time: up to 3 weeks. (as far as available at the supplier - can be faster, but sometimes unfortunately not)

catalog number: 45CO4506
weight in Kg 0.07

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(Custom Pressing) 2 Tracks - big centerhole - limited pressing (300... more

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Jimmy Haggett: Rhythm Called Rock'n'Roll - How Come You Do Me (7inch, 45rpm)

(Custom Pressing) 2 Tracks - big centerhole - limited pressing (300 copies)

Video von Jimmy Haggett - Rhythm Called Rock'n'Roll - How Come You Do Me (7inch, 45rpm)

Article properties: Jimmy Haggett: Rhythm Called Rock'n'Roll - How Come You Do Me (7inch, 45rpm)

Interpret: Jimmy Haggett
Album titlle: Rhythm Called Rock'n'Roll - How Come You Do Me (7inch, 45rpm)
Genre Rock'n'Roll
Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Geschwindigkeit 45 U/min
Vinyl record size Single (7 Inch)
Artikelart 7inch
Label Custom Pressing
Year of publication 2020
EAN: 2500006512579
weight in Kg 0.07

JIMMY HAGGETT, or James Clecy Haggett to give him his full name, cut two very different sessions... more

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"Jimmy Haggett"

JIMMY HAGGETT, or James Clecy Haggett to give him his full name, cut two very different sessions for Sun. The first resulted in a rather lackluster country single that did little or no business; the second was raw, pumped-up rockabilly. Nothing from the second session was released at the time, and the tape box was unmarked. When the rockabilly sides were first issued, it was under Junior Thompson’s name.

“Yes they are different,“ conceded Jimmy, who hung onto an acetate of the songs given to him after the session, “but I was trying to get in with the rock ‘n’ roll craze because we were entertainers“. Originally from Granite City, Illinois, where he was born on December 2, 1928, Jimmy was first and last a radio man. He went on to record for Meteor and Caprock Records, but long after he stopped performing he continued to work as a dee-jay and then as part-owner of a radio station.

As far as Jimmy remembers, Rock Me Baby was recorded in late 1956 and featured Charlie Hardin on guitar, Jackie Lee Adkins on bass, and Don White on drums. The spirit of Carl Perkins looms large over the session, and as Sam Phillips was having a hard time selling Perkins after Blue Suede Shoes he probably concluded that he didn’t need someone who sounded like Perkins.

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