Irma Thomas Take A Look (LP, 180g Vinyl)
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- catalog number: LPMOV3813
- weight in Kg 0.29
Irma Thomas: Take A Look (LP, 180g Vinyl)
Irma Thomas, born Irma Lee and widely acclaimed as the Soul Queen of New Orleans, is a Grammy-nominated artist who recorded her first single in 1959. Her second solo album, released in 1966, included the song “Anyone Who Knows What Love Is (Will Understand)”, co-written by Randy Newman and country star Jeannie Seely. The single reached #52 on the Billboard Top 100 charts, and the iconic song was used in several episodes of the popular science fiction television series Black Mirror.
Video von Irma Thomas - Take A Look (LP, 180g Vinyl)
Article properties: Irma Thomas: Take A Look (LP, 180g Vinyl)
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Interpret: Irma Thomas
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Album titlle: Take A Look (LP, 180g Vinyl)
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Label MUSIC ON VINYL
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Genre Soul
- Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
- Vinyl record size LP (12 Inch)
- Record Grading Mint (M)
- Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
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Artikelart LP
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EAN: 0600753998670
- weight in Kg 0.29
| Thomas, Irma - Take A Look (LP, 180g Vinyl) LP 1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Take a Look | Irma Thomas | ||
| 02 | Teasing, But You're Pleasing | Irma Thomas | ||
| 03 | I Haven't Got the Time To Cry | Irma Thomas | ||
| 04 | You Don't Miss a Good Thing (Until It's Gone) | Irma Thomas | ||
| 05 | Some Things You Never Get Used To | Irma Thomas | ||
| 06 | Anyone Who Knows What Love is (Will Understand) | Irma Thomas | ||
| 07 | It's ing To Get To Me Now | Irma Thomas | ||
| 08 | Times Have Changed | Irma Thomas | ||
| 09 | He's My Guy | Irma Thomas | ||
| 10 | Baby Don't Look Down | Irma Thomas | ||
| 11 | What Are You Trying To Do | Irma Thomas | ||
| 12 | Wait, Wait, Wait | Irma Thomas | ||
Irma Thomas
Don’t Mess With My Man
Irma Thomas
Don’t Mess With My Man
This was the first the world heard of soul chanteuse Irma Thomas, and the song has become so popular that any female singer in any bar is still guaranteed a good response from it. Born Irma Lee in Pontachoula, Louisiana on February 18, 1941, she moved with her family to New Orleans three years later. “We lived in a rooming house near the Bell Motel on Melpomene Street,” she told Jeff Hannusch. “The lounge in the motel had a jukebox, and I’d sneak off and listen to it every chance I got.” Pregnant at 14, she married the father of her child, and then married Andrew Thomas, with whom she had two more kids.
Leaving the children with her mother, Irma began singing with Tommy Ridgely at the Pimlico Club. Ridgely introduced her to Joe Ruffino, owner of the Ric and Ron labels, and Irma auditioned for Ruffino in the back of his distributorship. Dorothy Labostrie, whom we last encountered cleaning up Little Richard’s Tutti Frutti, had written Don’t Mess With My Man. “That was a kind of bold song,” she said, “especially for 1959. I was looking for a young girl with a lot of spirit to sing it. Irma came along, and she had the voice.” Ruffino wanted to get it recorded right away. “The next day, we went to the studio,” Thomas told Hannusch. “I didn’t have enough sense to be scared.” Ruffino hired Eddie Bo as arranger, and cut the session at Cosimo Matassa’s studio. According to Labostrie, backing was provided by Edgar Blanchard’s Gondoliers.
Bo’s arrangement called for a brisk shuffle, and Irma sounds older than her years. The song became a local breakout and then a nationwide hit. Irma hit the road in a beat-up Mercury stationwagon. Even then, she found that the song evoked a potent response. It peaked at a rather lowly #22 on the R&B charts, but sold much better than that placing suggests. It also heralded a long, ongoing career.
Various - Blowing The Fuse 1960
Classics That Rocked The Jukebox
Read more at: https://www.bear-family.de/various-blowing-the-fuse-1960-classics-that-rocked-the-jukebox.html
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