When i first found WNJR, Newark on the radio dial, august 1965, this was the first song I heard, followed by "I'm so thankful" Ikettes and "Call My job" Detroit Jr.
This is my dad there r four of us I'm s twin my name Gwen my twin Gregory my oldest brother may he rip Albert my sister headline my mom may she rip Johnnie Mae johnson
Hi Gwen, My name is Tim, George is my dad as well... Let's talk, I have a similar story about dad. Call me, sis my cell number is 7082000637. Facebook page; King Stepper.
In the version that I recall from '60's L.A., the singer, in a Muddy Waters-style accent, ALWAYS pronounces "man" as "mane": It's a MANE down thauh. Could be yo' MANE, I don' know." This version seems to have vanished from the ken of mortal men.
In VERY loving memory of Mr. George Crockett (1928 - 1967 R.I.P. Gone but NOT forgotten).
Great Jimmy Reed soundalike. This was one of the black AM radio standouts in the summer of 1965. How nice to finally find it again.
My Mother would play this often especially when company would come over, and the party would get started 🎉
I did not understand this song when I was younger, I liked dancing and singing this song! 😂
Thanks! Used to listen to this on AM radio back in the mid-60's! Been trying to find again. Sure beats hell out of Greg Allman!
lovely song of 50s treasure music!
When i first found WNJR, Newark on the radio dial, august 1965, this was the first song I heard, followed by "I'm so thankful" Ikettes and "Call My job" Detroit Jr.
Boss tune.
This and the Allman Brothers song are based on Elmore James' "One Way Out".
I think they're the same song, just alternate titles.
This is my dad there r four of us I'm s twin my name Gwen my twin Gregory my oldest brother may he rip Albert my sister headline my mom may she rip Johnnie Mae johnson
Hi Gwen, My name is Tim, George is my dad as well... Let's talk, I have a similar story about dad. Call me, sis my cell number is 7082000637. Facebook page; King Stepper.
In the version that I recall from '60's L.A., the singer, in a Muddy Waters-style accent, ALWAYS pronounces "man" as "mane": It's a MANE down thauh. Could be yo' MANE, I don' know." This version seems to have vanished from the ken of mortal men.
Elmore James recorded it first, Sonny Boy Williamson's version was released first.
Typo jearline