FOUR DOTS Goin' Back To Memphis

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(SLEAZY) 13 Tracks, rauer Rockabilly und twangin' Rock'n'Roll von dieser jungen Gang mit einer... mehr

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FOUR DOTS: Goin' Back To Memphis

(SLEAZY) 13 Tracks, rauer Rockabilly und twangin' Rock'n'Roll von dieser jungen Gang mit einer hervorragenden Mischung aus (meist) selbst geschriebenen Stompers, Boppern und wilden Instrumentals. Hector Guerrero (voc/gt), Ruth Campo (Schlagzeug), Javier Carrasco (Bass), Manuel Moreno (gtr) / Klasse Debut mit abwechslungsreichen, (meist) eigenen Rock & Roll Krachern. Hervorheben !sk

Artikeleigenschaften von FOUR DOTS: Goin' Back To Memphis

Interpret: FOUR DOTS
Albumtitel: Goin' Back To Memphis
Genre Rock'n'Roll
Label SLEAZY
Artikelart CD
EAN: 4000127701657
Gewicht in Kg: 0.1

Four Dots - Goin' Back To Memphis CD 1
01	Messin' Around (Instr.)	FOUR DOTS
02	Little Red Book	FOUR DOTS
03	Four Dots Boogie (Instr.)	FOUR DOTS
04	Goin' Back To Memphis	FOUR DOTS
05	Strollin' In Chinatown (Instr.)	FOUR DOTS
06	Long Long Ponytail	FOUR DOTS
07	Twisted Guitar (Instr.)	FOUR DOTS
08	Pickin' And Slidin' (Instr.)	FOUR DOTS
09	I'm A King Bee	FOUR DOTS
10	(I Try To Make That) Guitar Twang	FOUR DOTS
11	Hey Hey Little Girl	FOUR DOTS
12	Gotta Get Some Money	FOUR DOTS
13	Ubangi Stomp	FOUR DOTS

The Four Dots The Four Dots My Dear Speaking of The Four Dots, they too were... mehr

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"FOUR DOTS"

The Four Dots

My Dear

Speaking of The Four Dots, they too were part of the Washington, D.C. vocal group axis that was thriving at the dawn of the decade. They formed around 1950, reportedly with George Harris their lead singer and Rudolph Harris their tenor. Since baritone Lawrence 'Lucky' Green and bass George Davis, Jr. are known to have departed The Four Dots to join The Heartbreakers later in 1951, let's assume they were still on hand when The Four Dots waxed their only single for Dot Records (how fitting), Randy Wood's Gallatin, Tennessee-based label.

The sweet ballad My Dear, penned by the entire group, and its opposite side, a blues-tinged revival of piano-playing bandleader Buddy Johnson's 1940 recording You Won't Let Me Go, found The Four Dots backed by The Griffin Brothers, one of Dot's mainstay R&B bands (they scored no less than five major hits in 1951, Tommy Brown and Margie Day sharing the vocal load). Trombonist Jimmy Griffin and pianist Edward 'Buddy' Griffin led their horn-leavened combo out of Norfolk, Virginia, located only a couple hundred miles from D.C. There's a piano-driven rhythm section behind the Dots on You Won't Let Me Go, but My Dear displays no audible input from the Griffins, only subtle acoustic guitar backing.

D.C. vocal group manager Lillian Claiborne had sent The Griffin Brothers Dot's way as well as sending several masters by The Cap-Tans to the label, so it's likely that she steered The Four Dots in Wood's direction as well. At least The Cap-Tans didn't have to share their name with their label the way The Four Dots did.

Bill Dahl

Various - Street Corner Symphonies Vol.03

1951 The Complete Story Of Doo Wop

Read more at: https://www.bear-family.de/various-street-corner-symphonies-vol.03-1951-the-complete-story-of-doo-wop.html
Copyright © Bear Family Records

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