Ivory Joe / Quotations Hunter Almost Lost My Mind b-w Imagination 7inch, 45rpm

Preview: Almost Lost My Mind b-w Imagination 7inch, 45rpm

Almost Lost My Mind b-w Imagination 7inch, 45rpm

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catalog number: 45COL4246
weight in Kg 0.05

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Ivory Joe / Quotations Hunter: Almost Lost My Mind b-w Imagination 7inch, 45rpm

Article properties: Ivory Joe / Quotations Hunter: Almost Lost My Mind b-w Imagination 7inch, 45rpm

Interpret: Ivory Joe / Quotations Hunter
Album titlle: Almost Lost My Mind b-w Imagination 7inch, 45rpm
Label Collectables
Genre R&B, Soul
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Geschwindigkeit 45 U/min
Vinyl record size Single (7 Inch)
Artikelart 7inch
EAN: 4000127769923
weight in Kg 0.05

Hunter, Ivory Joe - Quotations - Almost Lost My Mind b-w Imagination 7inch, 45rpm 7inch 1
01	Almost Lost My Mind	Ivory Joe / Quotations Hunter
02	Imagination	Ivory Joe / Quotations 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 / Quotations 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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