Slim Harpo Rainin In My Heart Rare
Use cursor keys to browse >Slim Harpo Rainin' In My Heart - Pink & Green Label US vinyl LP album (LP record) Tracklisting / Additional Info: Side A 1. Rainin' In My Heart 2.
Blues Hangover 3. Bobby Sox Baby 4. I Got Love If You Want It 5. Snoopin' Around 6. Buzz Me Baby Side B 1. I'm A King Bee 2. What A Dream 3.
Don't Start Cryin' Now 4. Moody Blues 5. My Home Is A Person 6. Dream Girl Condition: This item is in Excellent condition or better (unless it says otherwise in the above description). We buy items as close to Mint condition as possible and many will be unplayed and as close to new as you could hope to find.
Rainin In My Heart tab (version 1) by Slim Harpo at GuitareTab.com.
Irrespective of the source, all of our collectables meet our strict grading and are 100% guaranteed. Click for more info. Availability: Sold Out - 'Request Next' to get an email if it comes back into stock. Artist: (click here for complete listing) Title: (click here for more of the same title) Postage/Shipping: for a postage/shipping quote Format: vinyl LP album (LP record) Record Label: Excello Catalogue No: 8003 Country of Origin: USA Language: Regardless of country of origin all tracks are sung in English, unless otherwise stated in our description.
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Slim Harpo Birth name James Isaac Moore Born ( 1924-01-11)January 11, 1924, United States Died January 31, 1970 ( 1970-01-31) (aged 46), United States Genres Occupation(s) Musician Instruments Harmonica, guitar, vocals Years active c. 1950–1970 Labels,, Associated acts James Isaac Moore (January 11, 1924 – January 31, 1970), better known by his stage name Slim Harpo, was an American musician, a leading exponent of the style, and 'one of the most commercially successful blues artists of his day'.
Contract For The Sale Of Business 2004 Edition Nswc there. His most successful and influential recordings included ' (1957), 'Rainin' In My Heart' (1961), and ' (1966) which reached no. 1 on the and no.16 on the. A master of the, his was derived from the popular nickname for that instrument, the 'harp'. Contents • • • • • • • • • • Life and career [ ] Moore was born in, the eldest child in his family.
After his parents died he worked as a longshoreman and construction worker in in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Influenced in style by, he began performing in bars under the name Harmonica Slim, and also accompanied his brother-in-law in live performances. Bangla Amar Sorse Ilish Lopamudra Mitra Mp3 Download. He started his own recording career in March 1957, working with the man and in.
At his wife's suggestion, he took the name Slim Harpo in order to differentiate himself from another performer called. His first solo release, for, based in, was ', ' in 1957. The other musicians on the recording were Gabriel ' Perrodin (guitar), John 'Fats' Perrodin (bass), and Clarence 'Jockey' Etienne (drums). Harpo played guitar in his live shows, but he usually used other guitarists when recording.
The record was a regional hit but failed to make the national charts. He followed up with several more singles for Excello before having his first chart hit, 'Rainin' in My Heart', in early 1961.
The record reached number 17 on the and number 34 on the U.S., and it was followed soon after with an of the same name and additional singles. Many of his songs were co-written with his wife, Lovelle Moore, although she never received credit. Never a full-time musician, Harpo had his own trucking business during the 1960s. According to writer Ryan Whirty, 'Harpo and his band needed to tour constantly and play as much as possible; times were frequently lean financially, and the men had to scrape up whatever they could get.' But, by 1964, several of his tracks had been released on albums and singles in the UK, and British rock bands like, the,,, and began to feature versions of his songs in their early repertoires. Reportedly took their name from an instrumental track of Slim's called 'Moody Blues'.
Writer noted that: 'Harpo was more adaptable than [Jimmy] Reed or most other bluesmen. His material not only made the national charts, but also proved to be quite adaptable for white artists on both sides of the Atlantic. A people-pleasing club entertainer, he certainly wasn't above working rock & roll rhythms into his music, along with hard-stressed, country & western vocal inflections. By the time his first single became a Southern jukebox favorite, his songs were being adapted and played by white musicians left and right. Here was good-time Saturday-night blues that could be sung by elements of the Caucasian persuasion with a straight face.' He had his biggest commercial success in 1966, when the predominantly ' reached no.1 on the R&B chart and no.16 on the US pop chart. Harpo described it as 'an attempt at rock & roll for me.'
Like his previous records, it was recorded with producer J. Miller and the regular Excello musicians, including guitarist Rudy Richard, bassist James Johnson and drummer Jesse Kinchen, in Crowley, Louisiana. However, disagreements with Miller and a change in the record company's ownership led to two follow-ups, 'Tip On In' and 'Tee-Ni-Nee-Ni-Nu', being recorded in Nashville with new producer Robert Holmes. Both made the R&B charts. He recorded his 1968 album Tip On In in Nashville, using musicians (organ), (guitar); (bass) and (drums), who later became more widely known as the. He also recorded versions of 's ' and 's '. He recruited Lightnin' Slim to his touring band in 1968, and toured widely in the late 1960s, mainly reaching audiences.
In January 1970, with his first scheduled tour of Europe and recording sessions planned, he died suddenly in Baton Rouge, of a heart attack, twenty days after his 46th birthday, despite being 'one of the cleanest living bluesmen of his era'. He was buried in Mulatto Bend Cemetery in. Influence [ ] The riff from Harpo's 1966 hit 'Shake Your Hips', which itself was derivative of 's 'Bring It to Jerome', was used in the 1973 hit ', and the Rolling Stones covered the song on their 1972 album. 'Shake Your Hips' was also covered by on her 2012 album. Other notable covers of Slim Harpo songs include 'I Got Love If You Want It' by, 'Zoot Suit/I'm the Face' by the Who (when they were still called ), 'I'm A King Bee' by,, the, and, and 'Don't Start Crying Now' by with. Harpo's recordings were also widely covered in modern African-American circles, including 'I'll Take Care of You' by on his final album,. The song is also featured on the remix album featuring Jamie XX called.
In 2012 a Tennessee Honey Whiskey commercial featured Harpo's song 'I'm a King Bee' covered by San Francisco blues band. The Slim Harpo Music Awards, awarded annually in Baton Rouge, are named in his honour. Proceeds from the awards benefit the 'Music in the Schools' outreach program. 2016 saw the release of Slim Harpo: Blues King Bee of Baton Rouge by UK blues scholar Martin Hawkins. Of magazine described the work: '. A passionate, encyclopedic triumph, bringing the enigmatic Harpo to life and tracing his remarkable mainstream ascension – from the rich central-Louisiana blues scene to gigs at the Fillmore East – with deep local research and detailed portraits of the singer's peers, sidemen and record-business associates.'