Bob Newman Hangover Boogie (CD)

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catalog number: CD505108
weight in Kg 0.107

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(TRG) 26 tracks 1947-1959 more

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Bob Newman: Hangover Boogie (CD)

(TRG) 26 tracks 1947-1959

Article properties: Bob Newman: Hangover Boogie (CD)

Interpret: Bob Newman
Album titlle: Hangover Boogie (CD)
Genre Country
Label TRG
Artikelart CD
EAN: 2500006500057
weight in Kg 0.107

Newman, Bob - Hangover Boogie (CD) CD 1
01	Left Over Hash	Bob Newman
02	A Lonesome Truckdriver's Blues	Bob Newman
03	Quarantined Love	Bob Newman
04	Turtle Dovin'	Bob Newman
05	Rover Rover	Bob Newman
06	It Hurts Me	Bob Newman
07	Hangover Boogie	Bob Newman
08	I'm Gonna Give You A Dose Of Your Own Medicine	Bob Newman
09	Haulin' Freight	Bob Newman
10	Baby Take Me Home	Bob Newman
11	A-Round The Corner	Bob Newman
12	Lonesome Sailor's Dream	Bob Newman
13	Chic-A-Choo Freight	Bob Newman
14	Sand Boogie	Bob Newman
15	Tonight's The Night	Bob Newman
16	Greetings	Bob Newman
17	Doodle Bug	Bob Newman
18	Phftt! You Were Gone	Bob Newman
19	Sweet Orchard Vine	Bob Newman
20	Practice What You Preach	Bob Newman
21	Hangover Boogie	Bob Newman
22	Sunday Down In Tennessee	Bob Newman
23	Take Me In Your Arms	Bob Newman
24	Chapparell	Bob Newman
25	That's The Way It Gonna Be	Bob Newman
26	A Broken Doll	Bob Newman

Bob Newman Bob Newman was born in October, 1915. near Macon, Georgia. In 1935, he joined... more

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"Bob Newman"

Bob Newman

Bob Newman was born in October, 1915. near Macon, Georgia. In 1935, he joined his brothers (as a bass fiddle player) who had worked throughout the South and Midwest since 1928 as a duo. The Georgia Crackers.

WWII broke up the act. Only Hank (the eldest brother) was not called to the service and briefly subbed for Lloyd Perryman in The Sons Of The Pioneers. The Georgia Crackers reunited after the war and their popularity picked up dramatically. In 1947 and 1949. they recorded for RCA-Victor, none of the songs were really Western numbers, but some were novelties of the type Bob later recorded. The Georgia Crackers moved to Columbus. Ohio, in 1950. where they signed to King Records.

The first session at the Cincinnati studio was held on September 19th. 1950, and a year later, on October 19th. the superb -Hangover Boogie" was recorded. The last King session was held on August 15th. 1952, and they cut a total of 25 songs at King. The Georgia Crackers continued working around the Midwest and Hank went into the Italian restaurant business around 1954.

The date of the Sage recordings (1956/57?) is a mystery. Only four tracks are known. these being released on an E.P. (45-EP-316). "Hangover Boogie- is more rocking than the King version and "Sunday Down In Tennessee" is great boppin' Country Boogie. "Take Me In Your Arms" and
"Chapparell" are pure Country.

By 1958, Bob was experiencing serious health problems (he had a nerve crossed in his brain), but surgery put things to right. After that, he tried his luck in the Phoenix area. forming the Arizona Night Riders. with Red Embry and Billy Grammar and for a time. things worked out well. (No recordings are known by this formation).

In the same year, Bob found work as a D.J. at KHAT, the top Country radio station in Phoenix. He called himself The Old Hilligan and had a popular Hillbilly show. But despite his popularity, Bob left KHAT, in a dispute with management. and nearly starved to death.

In 1970, he returned to Ohio for a brief reunion with Hank and Slim for a few shows, but he wound up broke and back in Phoenix, managing the trailer park in which he lived. He talked about making a new start in the music business, but nothing seemed to work. Hank died in 1978, Bob passed over (of a heart attack) on October 8th, 1979 and the remaining Georgia Cracker, Slim died in 1984.