Ivory Joe Hunter 7th Street Boogie (LP)

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catalog number: KIX4
weight in Kg 0.21

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-7th Street Boogie (1945-50) Route 66 more

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Ivory Joe Hunter: 7th Street Boogie (LP)

-7th Street Boogie (1945-50) Route 66

Article properties: Ivory Joe Hunter: 7th Street Boogie (LP)

Interpret: Ivory Joe Hunter
Album titlle: 7th Street Boogie (LP)
Genre R&B, Soul
Label ROUTE 66
Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
Vinyl record size LP (12 Inch)
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Artikelart LP
Preiscode Y12
EAN: 4000127719058
weight in Kg 0.21

Hunter, Ivory Joe - 7th Street Boogie (LP) LP 1
01	7th Street Boogie	Ivory Joe Hunter
02	Blues At Sunrise	Ivory Joe Hunter
03	Boogin' In The Basement	Ivory Joe Hunter
04	Reconversion Blues	Ivory Joe Hunter
05	High Cost Low Pay Blues	Ivory Joe Hunter
06	Crieving Blues	Ivory Joe Hunter
07	Siesta With Sonny	Ivory Joe Hunter
08	Send Me Pretty Mama	Ivory Joe Hunter
09	I Quit My Pretty Mama	Ivory Joe Hunter
10	Woo Wee Blues	Ivory Joe Hunter
11	Don't Fall In Love With Me	Ivory Joe Hunter
12	What Did You Do To Me	Ivory Joe Hunter
13	I Got Your Water On	Ivory Joe Hunter
14	S.P. Blues	Ivory Joe Hunter
15	Leave Her Alone	Ivory Joe Hunter
16	Don't You Believe Her	Ivory Joe Hunter

Ivory Joe Hunter, born at Kirbyville, Texas, in 1914, was first recorded by Alan Lomax for the... more

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"Ivory Joe Hunter"

Ivory Joe Hunter,

born at Kirbyville, Texas, in 1914, was first recorded by Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress in 1933. Moving to Los Angeles, he recorded for a number of small labels, having R&B hits with 'Blues At Sunrise' (on his own label, Ivory) and 'Pretty Mama Blues' (Pacific). In 1947, a King contract resulted in further hits : 'Guess Who', `Landlord Blues' and 'I Quit My Pretty Mama'. Moving to MGM, Hunter's successes included 'I Almost Lost My Mind' (No. 1, in 1950) and 'I Need You So'.

Having joined Atlantic, Hunter broke into the rock'n'roll market in 1956 with a Top Twenty hit, 'Since I Met You Baby'. His own subsequent discs for Dot, Capitol and Veep sold poorly, but Nat Cole, the Five Keys, Pat Boone and Elvis Presley all did well with his songs. In recent years, Hunter based himself in Nashville where, as a member of the Grand Ole Opry, he had hopes of a fresh career in country music, the field with which his soulful blues ballads and understated barrelhouse piano had close affiliations.

He died of cancer in a Memphis Hospital, on November 8, 1974.

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