written & first recorded by Magic Sam Maghett in 1957;
sometimes titled ALL OF YOUR LOVE
20+1 suggested versions:
Magic Sam
All Your Love (2:57)
Recorded in Chicago, IL, May 1957;
Originally released by Cobra Records in 1957
on Magic Sam's 7" single
Also released by Blue Horizon in 1969
on the album "Magic Sam (1937-1969)"
Magic Sam - guitars, vocals
Little Brother Montgomery - piano (no audible)
Willie Dixon - double bass
Mack Thompson - bass
Billie Stepney - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Magic Sam
Magic Sam
All of Your Love (3:52)
Recorded at Sound Studios, July 12 or October 25, 1967;
Originally released by Delmark Records in 1967
on the album "Magic Sam Blues Band: West Side Soul"
Magic Sam - guitars, vocals
Mighty Joe Young - guitars
Stockholm Slim Notini - piano
Earnest Johnson - bass
Odie Payne - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Magic Sam
Paul Butterfield
All Your Love (11:06)
Recorded live at the Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA, January 18, 1969;
Not released officially;
Released on the bootleg album "Paul Butterfield Blues Band: Recorded Live at Fillmore West"
Paul Butterfield - harmonica, vocals
Buzzy Feiten - guitars
Fred Beckmeier - bass
Phillip Wilson - drums
David Sanborn - sax
Harmonica solos at the beginning & after the 2nd verse by Paul Butterfield
Sax solo after the 3rd verse by David Sanborn
Magic Sam
All Your Love (2:49)
Recorded live in Germany, October 1969;
Originally released by Reelin' in the Years/Experience Hendrix in 2004
on the album "The American Folk Blues Festival Volume Two 1962-1969"
Magic Sam - guitars, vocals
Mack Thompson - bass
Robert St. Julien - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Magic Sam
Son Seals
All Your Love (3:37)
Recorded at Sound Studios, Chicago, IL, 1972;
Originally released by Alligator in 1973
on the album "The Son Seals Blues Band"
Son Seals - guitars, vocals
Johnny Big Moose Walker - organ
John Riley - bass
Charles L. Caldwell - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Son Seals
Luther Guitar Jr. Johnson
All Your Love (4:41)
Recorded live at Ma Bea’s, Chicago, IL, October 17, 1975;
Originally released by MCM in 1975
on the album "Jimmy Johnson & Luther Johnson Jr: Ma Bea's Rock"
Luther Guitar Johnson Jr. - guitars, vocals
Willie James Lyons - guitars
Willie Kent - bass
Tyrone Centuray - drums
Guitar solos at the beginning, in the mid & at the end by Luther Guitar Jr. Johnson
Lefty Dizz
All Your Love (5:40)
Recorded at Decca Studio, Paris, France, December 22, 1979;
Originally released by Isabel Records in 1979
on the album "Lefty Dizz: Somebody Stole My Christmas"
Lefty Dizz - lead guitar, vocals
Willie James Lyons - rhythm guitar
Johnny Big Moose Walker - piano
Big Mojo Elem - bass
Odie Payne - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Lefty Dizz
Eddy Clearwater
All Your Love (5:11)
Recorded live at Jake's, Bloomington, IN or at Nick's, West Lafayette, IN, 1990;
Originally released by Rooster Blues Records in 1990
on the album "Eddy Clearwater: A Real Good Time - Live"
Eddy Clearwater - guitars, vocals
Will Crosby - guitars
Herman Applewhite - bass
Tim Austin - drums
Guitar solos at the beginning & in the mid by Eddy Clearwater
Bobby Radcliff
All Your Love (4:17)
Recorded at Ultrasonic Studios, New Orleans, LA, March 1991;
Originally released by Black Top Records in 1992
on the album "Blues Pajama Party"
Bobby Radcliff - guitars, vocals
Dave Hofstra - bass
Richard Dworkin - drums
Guitar solos after the 2nd & 3rd verse by Bobby Radcliff
Magic Slim
All Your Love (3:42)
Recorded at ACME Studio, Chicago, IL, September 1994;
Originally released by Evidence in 1997
on the album "A Tribute to Magic Sam"
Magic Slim - lead guitar, vocals
John Primer - rhythm guitar
Ken Saydak - piano
Nick Holt - bass
Earl Howell - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Magic Slim
Vance Kelly
All Your Love (6:15)
Recorded at the ACME Recording, Chicago, IL, February 14-15, 1995;
Originally released by Wolf Records in 1998
on the album "Vance Kelly: Joyriding in the Subway"
Vance Kelly - guitars, vocals
John Primer - guitars
Grown Man & Rick King - rhythm guitar
Johnny Reed - bass
Mark Daffender - drums
Michael Jackson - sax
Sax solo in the mid by Michael Jackson
Willie Kent
All of Your Love (5:33)
Recorded live at Blue Chicago, Chicago, IL, July 28 or 29, 1995;
Originally released by Delmark Records in 1996
on the album "Johnny B. Moore: Live at Blue Chicago"
Willie Kent - vocals
Johnny B. Moore - lead guitar
Bob Levis - rhythm guitar
Ken Saydak - piano
Johnny B. Gayden - bass
Baldhead Pete - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Johnny B. Moore
Willie Kent
All Your Love (6:11)
Recorded live in Austria, 1995;
Originally released by Wolf Records in 1998
on the album "Willie Kent: Everybody Needs Somebody"
Willie Kent - bass, vocals
Willie Davis - guitars
Carlos Showers - guitars
Ken Barker - keyboards
Cleo Williams - drums
Guitar solo after the 2nd verse by Willie Davis
Keyboard solo after the 3rd verse by Ken Barker
Guitar solo after the 3rd verse by Carlos Showers
Rhett Tyler
All Your Love (4:40)
Recorded in 1997;
Originally released by Twin Brook Music in 1997
on the album "Rhett Tyler & Early Warning: My Passion"
Rhett Tyler - guitars, vocals
John "Sly" Geralds - bass
Michael Piescki - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Rhett Tyler
Big James Montgomery
All Your Love (5:53)
Recorded in 1997;
Originally released by Evidence in 1997
on the album "Chico Banks: Candy Lickin' Man"
Big James Montgomery - vocals, trombone
Chico Banks - guitars
Ronnie Hicks - keyboards
Ken Hampton - bass
Lester Holmes - drums
Charles Kimble - tenor sax
Guitar solos at the beginning, in the mid & at the end by Chico Banks
Trombone solo in the mid by Big James Montgomery
Big James Montgomery
All of Your Love (4:07)
Recorded at Curved Air Recording Studios, Chicago, IL, May 9-10, 1998;
Originally released by Jamot Music in 1998
on the album "Big James: Funkin' Blues"
Big James Montgomery - vocals, trombone
Charles Kimble - sax
Giles Corey - guitars
J. R. Fuller - bass
Mark Diffenderffer - drums
Sax solo in the mid by Charles Kimble
Guitar solo at the end by Giles Corey
Murali Coryell
All Your Love (4:10)
Recorded at Bearsville Sound Studios, Bearsville, NY, 1999;
Originally released by CZYZ Records in 1999
on the album "Murali Coryell: 2120"
Murali Coryell - guitars, vocals
Bill Foster - bass
Rod Gross - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Murali Coryell
Norah Jones
All Your Love (4:36)
Recorded at Room 9 From Outer Space, South Boston, MA, August & September 2000;
Originally released by Koch Records in 2003
on the album "Peter Malick Group featuring Norah Jones: New York City"
Norah Jones - vocals
Peter Malick - guitars
Mike Thompson - piano
Danny McGough - wurlitzer piano
Jeff Turmes - bass
Eric Gardner - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Peter Malick
Koko Taylor
All Your Love (6:35)
Recorded at Rax Trax, Chicago, IL, 2007;
Originally released by Alligator Records in 2007
on the album "Koko Taylor: Old School"
Koko Taylor - vocals
Criss Johnson - guitar
John Kattke - piano
Kenny Hampton - bass
Willie Hayes - drums
Guitar solo in the mid by Criss Johnson
Ronnie Earl
All Your Love (7:20)
Recorded at Wellspring Sound, Acton, MA, 2015;
Originally released by Stony Plain in 2015
on the album "Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters: Father's Day"
Michael Ledbetter - vocals
Ronnie Earl - guitars
Dave Limina - keyboards
Jim Mouradian - bass
Lorne Entress - drums
Mario Perrett - tenor sax
Scott Shetler - baritone sax
Piano solo in the mid by Dave Limina
Guitar solo in the mid by Ronnie Earl
Rolling Stones
All of Your Love (4:47)
Recorded at British Grove Studios, Chiswick, London, UK, December 11-15, 2015;
Originally released by Polydor in 2016
on the album "Rolling Stones: Blue & Lonesome"
Mick Jagger - vocals, harmonica
Keith Richards - guitars
Ronnie Wood - guitars
Chuck Leavell - piano
Matt Clifford - keyboards
Darryl Jones - bass
Charlie Watts - drums
Piano solo after the 2nd verse by Chuck Leavell
Harmonica solo after the 3rd verse by Mick Jagger
Guitar solo at the end by Keith Richards
written by Porter Grainger & Everett Robbins;
first recorded by Anna Meyers in 1922, titled 'TAIN'T NOBODY'S BIZNESS IF I DO;
20 suggested versions:
Anna Meyers
‘Taint Nobody's Biz-ness If I Do (3:09)
Recorded in New York City, NY, October 19, 1922;
First released by Pathé Records in 1922
on Anna Meyers with the Original Memphis Five’s 10” 78-rpm single
Anna Meyers - vocals
with the Original Memphis Five:
Jimmy Lytell - clarinet
Frank Signorelli - piano
Jack Roth - drums
Charles Panelli - trombone
Phil Napoleon - trumpet
Clarinet solo at the beginning by Jimmy Lytell
Solos in the mid:
Clarinet solo by Jimmy Lytell
Trumpet or trombone solo
Bessie Smith
‘Taint Nobody's Biz-ness If I Do (3:28)
Recorded in New York City, NY, April 26, 1923;
First released by Columbia in 1923
on Bessie Smith’s 10” 78-rpm single
Bessie Smith - vocals
Clarence Williams - piano
Jimmy Witherspoon
Ain't Nobody's Business (2:58) / (3:10)
Recorded in Los Angeles, CA, November 15, 1947;
First released by Supreme Records in 1948
on Jimmy Witherspoon’s 10” 78-rpm single (split on both sides in 2 parts);
Writing credits to Henry Grisham
Jimmy Witherspoon - vocals
Louis Speiginer - guitars
Jay McShann - piano
Benny Booker - bass
Pete McShann - drums
Frank Sleet - alto sax
Charles Thomas - tenor sax
Forrest Powell - trumpet
Part 1: Intro piano solo by Jay McShann
Part 2: Intro tenor sax solo by Charles Thomas
Sam Cooke
‘Taint Nobody's Bizness (If I Do) (2:22)
Recorded in 1959;
First released by Keen Records in 1959
on the album "Sam Cooke: Tribute to the Lady";
Writing credits to Williams/Grainger/Prince
Sam Cooke - vocals
unknown - horns, strings, guitars, piano, bass, drums
Sax solo in the mid
Johnny Copeland
Ain't Nobody's Business (But Mine) (3:40)
Recorded in 1963;
First released by Bragg in 1963
on Johnny Copeland's 7” single;
Writing credits to Irving Taylor
Johnny Copeland - acoustic guitar, vocals
B. B. King
Ain't Nobody's Business (3:06)
Recorded on December 28, 1965;
First released by Kent in 1966
on B. B. King's 7” single;
Also released by Kent in 1967
on the album "B. B. King: The Jungle";
Writing credits to Jimmy Witherspoon
B. B. King - guitars, vocals
unknown - guitars, piano, bass, drums, horns
James Cotton
Ain't Nobody's Business (3:26)
Recorded at Coast Recording, San Francisco, CA, April 1968;
First released by Vanguard in 1968
on the album "James Cotton: Cut You Loose!";
Writing credits to Richard Henry Grisham
James Cotton - vocals
James Cook - guitars
Wayne Talbert - piano
Eddie Adams - bass
Joe Rodriguez - drums
Martin Fierro - sax
Mike Fender - trumpet
Sax solo in the mid by Martin Fierro
Otis Spann
Ain't Nobody's Business (5:10)
Recorded at Tempo Sound Studios, New York, NY, January 9, 1969;
First released by Blue Horizon in 1969
on the album "Otis Spann with Fleetwood Mac: The Biggest Thing Since Colossus...";
Writing credits to Otis Spann
Otis Spann - piano, vocals
Peter Green - guitars
John McVie - bass
S. P. Leary - drums
Piano solos at the beginning, after 1st & 2nd verse by Otis Spann
Guitar solo after 1st verse by Peter Green
Freddie King
Ain't Nobody's Business What We Do (3:39)
Recorded at Atlantic Recording Studios, July 31, 1969;
First released by Cotillion in 1970
on the album "Freddie King: My Feeling for the Blues";
Writing credits to Jimmy Witherspoon
Freddie King - lead guitar, vocals
Cornell Dupree - rhythm guitar
George Stubbs - piano
Jerry Jemmott - bass
Kenneth Rice - drums
George Coleman - tenor sax
Frank Wess - tenor sax
Trevor Lawrence - sax
Willie Bridges - sax
Ernie Royal - trumpet
Martin Banks - trumpet
Guitar solos at the beginning & in the mid by Freddie King
Freddie King
It Ain't Nobody's Business (8:21) - fade out
Recorded live in France, 1974 or 1975;
First released by Wolf Records in 1994
on the album "Freddy King: Let the Good Times Roll";
Writing credits to Jimmy Witherspoon
Freddie King - lead guitar, vocals
Floyd Bonner or Mark Pollak - rhythm guitar
Alvin Hemphill - organ
Lewis Stephens - piano
Benny Turner - bass
Mike Kennedy - drums
Intro guitar solo by Freddie King
Solos after the 2nd verse:
Guitar solo by Freddie King
Organ solo by Alvin Hemphill
Little Milton
Tain't Nobody's Biz-ness If I Do (6:31)
Recorded in 1974;
First released by Stax Records in 1974
on the album "Little Milton: Blues'N Soul"
Little Milton Campbell - guitars, vocals
Bobby Manuel, Michael Toles - guitars
Lester Snell - piano
David Weatherspoon or William Murphy - bass
Willie Hall - drums
The Memphis Horns - horns
Memphis Symphony Orchestra - strings
Guitar solos in the mid & at the end
Bugs Henderson
Tain't Nobody's Bizness If I Do (5:47)
Recorded live at the Prohibition Room, Dallas, TX, 1988;
First released by Flat Canyon Records in 1988
on the album "Bugs Henderson and the Shufflekings: American Music"
Bugs Henderson - guitars, vocals
Karl Berkebile - organ
Bobby Chitwood - bass
Mike Gage - drums
Lee Charles Mitchell, Mark Rybiski, Ira Bassett, Don Wise - horns
Guitar solos at the beginning & at the end by Bugs Henderson
Willie Dixon
Ain't Nobody's Business (7:39)
Recorded live in Charlotte, NC, August 18, 1988;
Not released officially;
Released on the bootleg album "Willie Dixon: Charlotte, NC, August 1988"
Willie Dixon - vocals, bass
Carey Bell - harmonica
Dennis Miller - guitars
Butch Dixon - pianoMichael Morrison - bass (prob. he didn't play on it)
Darren Darnell - drums Intro piano solo by Butch Dixon
Solos in the mid:
Harmonica solo by Carey Bell
Guitar solo by Dennis Miller
Piano solo by Butch Dixon
Jimmy Witherspoon
Ain't Nobody's Business (6:02)
Recorded live at the Notodden Blues Festival, Notodden, Norway, August 24, 1991;
First released by Blue Rock'It Records in 1992
on the album "Jimmy Witherspoon & Robben Ford: Live at the Notodden Blues Festival";
Writing credits to Jimmy Witherspoon
Jimmy Witherspoon - vocals
Robben Ford - guitars
Espen Fjelle - organ
Stan Poplin - bass
Patrick Ford - drums
Solos in the mid:
Organ solo by Espen Fjelle
Guitar solo by Robben Ford
Big Time Sarah
Ain't Nobody's Business (6:09)
Recorded at the Riverside Studios, Chicago, IL, September 26-27, 1996;
First released by Delmark Records in 1996
on the album "Big Time Sarah and the BTS Express: Blues in the Year One-D-One";
Writing credits to Williams
Big Time Sarah - vocals
Emery Williams - guitars
Rodney Brown - sax
Tony Liorens - piano
Bill Hargrave - bass
Ricky Nelson - drums
Intro sax solo by Rodney Brown
Solos in the mid:
Piano solo by Tony Liorens
Snooky Pryor
Ain't Nobody's Business (5:36)
Recorded at the Hallamusic Recording, Toronto, CAN, August 31 - September 1, 1998;
First released by Electro-Fi Records in 1999
on the album "Snooky Pryor: Can't Stop Blowin'";
Writing credits to Snooky Pryor
Snooky Pryor - harmonica, vocals
Morgan Davis - guitars
Tyler Yarema - piano
Curtis Thibodeau - bass
Mike Fitzpatrick - drums
Harmonica solos in the beginning, after the 2nd & 5th verse by Snooky Pryor
Guitar solo after the 3rd verse by Morgan Davis
Carlos Johnson
Ain't Nobody Business (7:01)
Recorded Buenos Aires, Argentina, November 19, 2000;
First released by Blues Special Records in 2001
on the album "Carlos Johnson: My Name Is Carlos Johnson";
Writing credits to Jimmy Witherspoon
Carlos Johnson - guitars, vocals
Roberto Porzio - guitars
Mauro "Easy Baby" Diana - bass
Adrian Flores - drums
Guitar solos at the beginning, in the mid & at the end by Carlos Johnson
Bryan Lee
Ain't Nobody's Business (7:17)
Recorded at Duke's Mood Room, Pawtucket, RI, December 11-16, 2006;
First released by Justin TIme Records in 2007
on the album "Bryan Lee: Katrina Was Her Name";
Writing credits to Jimmy Witherspoon
Bryan Lee - guitars, vocals
Brent Johnson - guitars
Bruce Katz - keyboards
John Packer - bass
John Perkins - drums
Doug James - sax
"Sax" Gordon Beadle - sax
Intro guitar soloby Bryan Lee
Solos in the mid:
Sax solo by Sax Gordon Beadle
Organ solo by Bruce Katz
Guitar solo by Bryan Lee
Rod Piazza
Ain't Nobody's Business (4:26)
Recorded in 2011;
First released by Delta Groove in 2011
on the album "Rod Piazza & The All Mighty Flyers: Almigthy Dollar"
Rod Piazza - vocals
Honey Piazza - piano
Hank Van Sickle - upright bass
Dave Kida - drums
Piano solos at the beginning & in the mid by Honey Piazza
Ronnie Earl
Ain't Nobody's Business (9:09) - instrumental
Recorded live in Massachusetts, USA, 2013
First released by Stony Plain in 2013
on the album "Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters: Just for Today"
Ronnie Earl - guitars
Dave Limina - keyboards
Jim Mouradian - bass
Lorne Entress - drums
Intro piano solo by Dave Limina
Guitar solos by Ronnie Earl
I JUST WANT TO MAKE LOVE TO YOU
written by Willie Dixon;
first recorded by Muddy Waters in 1954, titled JUST MAKE LOVE TO ME;*
most famous version was recorded by Rolling Stones in 1964;
my favorite version was recorded live by Buddy Guy & Junior Wells in 1984;
30+1 suggested versions:
Muddy Waters recorded in 1954;*
Etta James recorded in 1960;
Willie Dixon recorded live in 1962;
Rolling Stones recorded in 1964;
Muddy Waters (feat. Bo Diddley) recorded in 1967;
Muddy Waters recorded in 1968;
Apple Pie Motherhood Band recorded in 1969;
Smith recorded in 1969;
Junior Wells recorded in 1970;*
Foghat recorded in 1972;
Alex Harvey recorded live in 1972;
Willie Dixon recorded in 1973;
Etta James recorded live in 1981;
Buddy Guy & Junior Wells recorded live in 1984;
Willie Dixon recorded live in 1988;
Paul Rodgers recorded in 1993;
Eric Burdon recorded live in 1993;
Robben Ford recorded in 1995;
Foghat recorded live in 1996;
Big Allanbik recorded in 1997;
Buddy Guy recorded in 1998;
Eddy Clearwater recorded in 1998;
Harmonica Shah recorded in 1999;
James Blood Ulmer recorded in 2001;
Roger Girke recorded live in 2001;
L.A. Guns recorded in 2004;
Bobby Rush recorded in 2009;
Buddy Guy recorded live in 2010;
Gwyn Ashton recorded in 2012;
Mark Doyle recorded live in 2013;
Mud Morganfield recorded in 2014
I PUT A SPELL ON YOU
written & first recorded by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins in 1956;
most famous version was recorded by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins in 1956;
my favorite version was recorded by Manfred Mann in 1965;
20 suggested versions:
Screamin' Jay Hawkins recorded in 1956;
Nina Simone recorded in 1965;
Manfred Mann recorded in 1965;
Them recorded in 1966;
Alan Price Set recorded in 1966;
Animals recorded in 1966;
Creedence Clearwater Revival recorded in 1968;
Arthur Brown recorded in 1968;
Fever Tree recorded in 1969;
Pig Iron recorded in 1970;
Demon Fuzz recorded in 1970;
Audience recorded in 1971;
Screamin' Jay Hawkins recorded live in 1988;
Leslie West recorded in 1989;
Mica Paris recorded in 1992;
Tab Benoit recorded in 1992;
Jill West recorded in 2001;
Joe Cocker recorded in 2004;
Buddy Guy recorded in 2005;
Jeff Beck (feat. Joss Stone) recorded in 2010
I’LL PLAY THE BLUES FOR YOU
written by Jerry Beach, first recorded by Geater Davis in 1969;
most famous version was recorded by Albert King in 1972;
my favorite version was recorded by Bryan Lee in 1993;
25 suggested versions:
Geater Davis recorded in 1969;
Albert King recorded in 1972;
John Littlejohn recorded live in 1976;
Albert King recorded live in 1977;
Melvin Taylor recorded in 1984;
Sky High recorded in 1984;
Low Budget Blues Band recorded in 1990;
Frank Marino recorded in 1993;
Bryan Lee recorded in 1993;
Michael Coleman recorded in 1994;
Jim Kahr recorded live in 1994;
Corey Stevens recorded in 1995;
Tino Gonzales recorded live in 1997;
Jimi Prime Time Smith recorded live in 1998;
Mel Brown recorded live in 1998;
Aron Burton recorded in 1999;
Daniel Castro recorded in 1999;
Lurrie Bell recorded in 2000;
Eddie Vaan Shaw recorded live in 2001;
Vance Kelly recorded in 2003;
Ladell McLin recorded in 2005;
L.A. Jones recorded in 2005;
Gary Moore recorded in 2006;
Carlos Johnson recorded live in 2007;
Joe Bonamassa recorded live in 2015
I’M A MAN
written & first recorded by Bo Diddley in 1955;
reworked by Muddy Waters also in 1955, titled MANNISH BOY;*
most famous version was recorded by Muddy Waters in 1976;
my favorite version was recorded by Muddy Waters in 1968;
30+1 suggested versions:
Bo Diddley recorded in 1955;
Muddy Waters recorded in 1955;*
Yardbirds recorded live in 1964;
John Hammond recorded in 1964;
Who recorded in 1965;
Jimi Hendrix recorded live in 1965;
Muddy Waters & Bo Diddley recorded in 1967;* (titled MANNISH BOY, but it's a mix of both)
Muddy Waters recorded in 1968;*
Jimi Hendrix recorded in 1969;*
Muddy Waters recorded in 1976;*
Rolling Stones recorded live in 1977;*
George Harmonica Smith recorded live in 1983;
Bo Diddley recorded live in 1987;
Lazy Lester recorded in 1988;
Billy Boy Arnold recorded in 1992;
Big Daddy Kinsey recorded in 1993;*
Hubert Sumlin recorded live in 1993;*
Defunkt recorded live in 1995;*
Duwayne Burnside (feat. R.L. Burnside) recorded live in 1998;* (mistakenly titled Hoochie Coochie Man)
Willie Big Eyes Smith recorded live in 1998;*
Groundhogs recorded in 1999;*
Vargas Blues Band recorded live in 1999;*
Fernando Noronha recorded live in 2001;*
Electrik Mud Kats recorded in 2003;*
Mannish Boys (feat. Johnny Dyer) recorded live in 2005;*
Zac Harmon recorded in 2005;*
Mud Morganfield recorded live in 2008;*
Buddy Guy recorded live in 2010;*
Albert Cummings recorded in 2012;*
Larry Garner recorded live in 2013;*
John Primer recorded in 2015*
I’M IN THE MOOD
written by John Lee Hooker & Bernard Besman;
first recorded by John Lee Hooker in 1951, titled JOHNNY LEE'S MOOD;*
most famous & my favorite version was recorded by John Lee Hooker (feat. Bonnie Raitt) in 1989;
20 suggested versions:
John Lee Hooker recorded in 1951;*
John Lee Hooker recorded in 1959;
John Hammond recorded in 1967;
Jukin' Bone recorded in 1973;*
Barrelhouse recorded in 1974;
John Lee Hooker recorded live in 1980;
Buddy Guy recorded in 1981;
Mick Clarke recorded in 1983;
Barrelhouse recorded live in 1984;
John Lee Hooker (feat. Bonnie Raitt) recorded in 1989;
Keri Leigh recorded in 1991;
Doyle Bramhall recorded in 1994;
Mel Brown recorded in 1999;
Jack Bruce recorded in 2002;
John Lee Hooker Jr recorded in 2006;
Eddie Taylor Jr recorded in 2007;
Bramhall Brothers recorded in 2008;
Emanuel Young recorded live in 2008;
Tail Dragger recorded live in 2009;
Danny Kalb recorded in 2009
IT HURTS ME TOO
written & first recorded by Tampa Red in 1940;
reworked by him in 1949, titled WHEN THINGS GO WRONG;*
reworked by Elmore James in 1957;
most famous version was recorded by Elmore James in 1957;
my favorite version was recorded by Savoy Brown in 1968;
30 suggested versions:
Tampa Red recorded in 1940;
Tampa Red recorded in 1949;*
Elmore James recorded in 1957;
Paul Butterfield recorded in 1964;
Junior Wells recorded in 1966;
Champion Jack Dupree recorded in 1967;*
John Mayall recorded in 1967;
Barry Goldberg recorded in 1968;
Savoy Brown recorded live in 1968;
Canned Heat recorded live in 1969;*
Hound Dog Taylor recorded in 1971;
Joe Carter recorded in 1971;
John Hammond recorded in 1973;
Big Walter Horton recorded live in 1973;
Eric Clapton recorded in 1974;
Andrew McMahon recorded live in 1976;
Foghat recorded in 1978;
Eric Burdon recorded live in 1981;
Moody/Marsden Band recorded live in 1991;
Barefoot Servants recorded in 1994;
Bryan Lee recorded in 1994;
Shirley Johnson recorded in 1996;
Luther Allison recorded live in 1997;
Gov't Mule (feat. Little Milton) recorded live in 1999;
Henry Gray recorded in 2000;
John Primer recorded in 2000;
Eddie Shaw recorded live in 2001;
Snooky Pryor recorded live in 2001;
Omar Coleman recorded in 2011;
Sean Carney recorded in 2011
IT'S MY OWN FAULT
written & first recorded by Muddy Waters in 1951, titled MY FAULT;
reworked by B. B. King in 1952, titled MY OWN FAULT DARLIN';
reworked by John Lee Hooker also in 1952, titled IT'S MY OWN FAULT;
most famous version was recorded by Johnny Winter in 1967;
my favorite version was recorded live by Johnny Winter in 1968;
20+1 suggested versions:
Muddy Waters recorded in 1951;
B.B. King recorded in 1952;
John Lee Hooker recorded in 1952;
B.B. King recorded in 1960;
Otis Rush recorded in 1966;
Savoy Brown recorded in 1967; (titled It's All My Fault)
Johnny Winter recorded in 1967;
John Mayall recorded live in 1967;
Dirty Blues Band recorded in 1968;
Johnny Winter recorded live in 1968;
Andrew Big Voice Odom recorded in 1969;
Robben Ford recorded live in 1972;
Johnny Mars recorded in 1972;
Jimmy Johnson recorded live in 1975;
Blues Mobile Band recorded in 1993;
Otis Rush recorded in 1994;
David Gogo recorded in 1994;
Lonnie Brooks recorded in 1998;
Mojo Buford recorded live in 1998;
Sean Costello recorded live in 2008;
Hoax recorded in 2014
KEY TO THE HIGHWAY
written by Charles Segar or Big Bill Broonzy;
first recorded by Charles Segar in 1940;
most famous & my favorite version was recorded by Derek & the Dominos in 1970;
30+1 suggested versions:
Charles Segar recorded in 1940;
Big Bill Broonzy recorded in 1941;
Little Walter recorded in 1958;
John Lee Hooker recorded in 1959;
Rolling Stones recorded in 1964;
Eddie Boyd recorded in 1967;
Steve Miller Band recorded in 1968;
Dr K's Blues Band recorded in 1968;
George Harmonica Smith recorded in 1968;
Derek & the Dominos recorded in 1970;
Freddie King recorded in 1970;
Muddy Waters recorded in 1971;
Junior Wells recorded in 1975;
Eric Clapton recorded live in 1977;
Luther Allison recorded in 1977;
Shakey Vick recorded in 1981;
Sugar Blue recorded in 1982;
Snooky Pryor recorded in 1987;
Miller Anderson recorded live in 1988;
Billy Branch recorded in 1992;
Dave Hole recorded in 1993;
Bryan Lee recorded live in 1997;
Burning Plague recorded live in 1999;
Rod Price recorded in 2000;
Bernie Marsden recorded live in 2003;
Floyd Lee recorded live in 2003;
Carlos Johnson recorded in 2004;
Allman Brothers Band recorded live in 2004;
Sonny Moorman recorded live in 2004;
Derek Trucks (feat. Mike Mattison) recorded live in 2010;
Sonny Landreth recorded in 2015
LITTLE RED ROOSTER
written by Willie Dixon, first recorded by Howlin’ Wolf in 1961, titled as THE RED ROOSTER;*
most famous version was recorded by Rolling Stones in 1964;
my favorite version was recorded live by Hip Linkchain in 1982;
33 suggested versions:
Howlin' Wolf recorded in 1961;*
Rolling Stones recorded in 1964;
Eddie Boyd recorded in 1967;
Luther Allison recorded in 1969;
Big Mama Thornton recorded live in 1969;
Willie Dixon recorded in 1970;
Doors recorded live in 1970;
Fenton Robinson recorded in 1970;
Howlin' Wolf recorded in 1970;*
Head Over Heels recorded live in 1971;*
Robben Ford recorded live in 1972;*
Eddie C. Campbell recorded in 1977;*
Otis Rush recorded in 1977;
Willie Mabon recorded in 1979;
Hip Linkchain recorded live in 1982;
Lucky Peterson recorded in 1984;
Lurrie Bell recorded in 1989;
Hubert Sumlin recorded in 1989;*
Eddie Shaw recorded in 1990;*
Big Daddy Kinsey recorded in 1993;
Smokin' Joe Kubek (feat. Bnois King) recorded in 1993;
Sugar Blue recorded in 1995;
Aron Burton recorded in 1995;
Junior Wells recorded live in 1997;*
Phil Guy recorded live in 1997;
Kenny Neal recorded in 1998;*
Savoy Brown recorded in 1999;
Little Smokey Smothers recorded live in 2000;
Mick Taylor recorded live in 2001;
James Blood Ulmer recorded live in 2004;*
Henry Gray recorded live in 2004;*
Mike Onesko recorded in 2004;
Robin Trower recorded in 2013
LONG DISTANCE CALL
written & first recorded by Muddy Waters in 1951;
most famous version was recorded by Muddy Waters in 1963;
my favorite version was recorded live by Luther Johnson in 1970;
25 suggested versions:
Muddy Waters recorded in 1951;
Muddy Waters recorded in 1963;
John Hammond recorded in 1965;
Shakey Jake recorded in 1968;
Junior Wells recorded in 1970;
Luther Johnson recorded live in 1970;
Muddy Waters recorded live in 1971;
Luther Johnson recorded in 1975;
Nighthawks recorded in 1976;
Sam Lay recorded live in 1978;
Shakey Jake recorded in 1978;
Muddy Waters recorded live in 1980;
Phil Guy recorded in 1983;
John Primer recorded live in 1990;
Jimmy Hall recorded in 1996;
Mojo Bufford recorded live in 1998;
Tail Dragger recorded in 1999;
Don Griffin recorded in 2000;
Phil Guy recorded live in 2000;
Rod Price recorded in 2000;
Willie Big Eyes Smith recorded live in 2004;
Eric Clapton recorded in 2005;
Big Bill Morganfield recorded live in 2005;
Mojo Watson recorded in 2007;
Chris Harper recorded in 2010
CUT YOU LOOSE
written by Mel London;
first recorded by Ricky Allen in 1962, titled CUT YOU A-LOOSE;
most famous version was recorded by Otis Rush in 1975;
my favorite version was recorded by Buddy Guy in 2005;
20+1 suggested versions:
Ricky Allen recorded in 1962;
James Cotton recorded in 1968;
Climax Blues Band recorded in 1970;
Luther Allison recorded in 1972;
Charlie Musselwhite recorded in 1974;
Otis Rush recorded in 1975;
Koko Taylor recorded in 1978;
Willie James Lyons recorded in 1979;
Junior Wells (with Buddy Guy) recorded in 1981;
Lucky Lopez Evans recorded in 1990;
Tinsley Ellis recorded in 1994;
Angela Strehli recorded in 1998;
Willie Foster recorded in 2001;
Johnny B Moore recorded in 2003;
Charles Wilson recorded in 2003;
Buddy Guy recorded in 2005;
Scott Holt recorded in 2005;
Bluesballs recorded in 2006;
Michael Katon recorded in 2012;
Robben Ford recorded in 2013;
Kenny Wayne Shepherd (feat Noah Hunt) recorded in 2014
DOUBLE TROUBLE
written & first recorded by Otis Rush in 1958;
most famous & my favorite version was recorded live by Eric Clapton in 1979;
20 suggested versions:
Otis Rush recorded in 1958;
John Mayall recorded in 1967;
Paul Butterfield recorded in 1967;
Otis Rush recorded live in 1973;
Eric Clapton recorded in 1976;
Nighthawks recorded live in 1976;
Flavium recorded in 1979;
Eric Clapton recorded live in 1979;
Blues'N'Trouble recorded in 1986;
Otis Rush & Eric Clapton recorded live in 1986;
Hamsters recorded live in 1989;
Too Slim & the Taildraggers recorded in 1990;
John Primer recorded in 1991;
Sean Costello recorded in 2000;
James Blood Ulmer recorded in 2001;
Ronnie Earl (feat. Kim Wilson) recorded in 2004;
Jeremy Spencer recorded live in 2007;
Eric Clapton recorded live in 2008;
Innes Sibun recorded in 2013;
Ronnie Earl (feat. Diane Blue) recorded in 2016;
another song with this same title was written by Harriett Melka, which was first recorded by Big Bill Broonzy in 1941;
Muddy Waters recorded Melka's Double Trouble in 1959, Joe Bonamassa in 2014
DUST MY BROOM
written & first recorded by Robert Johnson in 1936, titled I BELIEVE I'LL DUST MY BROOM;
reworked by Elmore James in 1951, titled DUST MY BROOM (also the most famous version);
also reworked by Elmore James in 1955, titled DUST MY BLUES;*
my favorite version was recorded by Fleetwood Mac in 1967, titled I BELIEVE MY TIME AIN'T LONG;**
30+1 suggested versions:
Robert Johnson recorded in 1936;
Arthur Big Boy Crudup recorded in 1949;
Robert Lockwood Jr recorded in 1951;
Elmore James recorded in 1951;
Elmore James recorded in 1955;*
Elmore James recorded in 1959;
Howlin' Wolf recorded live in 1964;
James Cotton recorded in 1964;
Spencer Davis Group recorded in 1966;*
John Mayall recorded in 1966;
Eddie Boyd recorded in 1967;
Fleetwood Mac recorded in 1967;**
Ike & Tina Turner recorded in 1968;
Taj Mahal recorded in 1968;
Cuby + Blizzards recorded live in 1968;*
Fleetwood Mac recorded in 1968;
Canned Heat recorded live in 1969;
Luther Allison recorded in 1969;
Hound Dog Taylor recorded live in 1974;
John Littlejohn recorded live in 1976;
Calvin Jones (with Nighthawks) recorded in 1977;
Z.Z. Top recorded in 1979;
Sunnyland Slim recorded live in 1981;
Albert King recorded in 1984;
Jeff Healey recorded live in 1994;
Henry Gray recorded live in 1996;
Eddie Taylor Jr. recorded in 1998;
Bill Perry recorded live in 1998;
Sherman Robertson recorded live in 2005;
Elmore James Jr. recorded in 2010;
Johnny Winter recorded in 2011
FIVE LONG YEARS
written & first recorded by Eddie Boyd in 1952;
most famous version was recorded by Yardbirds in 1964;
my favorite version was recorded by Buddy Guy in 1991;
30+1 suggested versions:
Eddie Boyd recorded in 1952;
Little Junior Parker recorded in 1959;
Al Smith recorded in 1960;
John Lee Hooker recorded in 1961;
Frank Frost recorded in 1962;
Muddy Waters recorded live in 1963;
Yardbirds recorded live in 1964;
Eddie Boyd recorded in 1965;
Ike & Tina Turner recorded in 1968;
Cuby + Blizzards recorded live in 1968;
Oscar Benton recorded in 1969;
Luther Allison recorded in 1969;
Freddie King recorded in 1970;
John Lee Hooker (feat. Joe Cocker) recorded in 1974;
John Littlejohn recorded live in 1976;
Magic Slim recorded in 1978;
Rod Piazza recorded in 1981;
Luther Tucker recorded in 1990;
Buddy Guy recorded in 1991;
Eric Clapton recorded in 1994;
Cuby + Blizzards recorded in 1997;
Bryan Lee recorded live in 1997;
Carey Bell recorded live in 1998;
Big Daddy G. recorded in 1998;
Pinetop Perkins recorded in 1999;
Byther Smith recorded in 2000;
Phil Guy recorded live in 2002;
Lurrie Bell recorded live in 2008;
Wes Jeans recorded live in 2009;
Buddy Guy recorded live in 2013;
J. C. Smith recorded in 2015
GOIN’ DOWN SLOW
written & first recorded by St. Louis Jimmy Oden in 1941;
sometimes titled I'VE HAD MY FUN;
most famous version was recorded by Free in 1968;
my favorite version was recorded by Shirley King in 1992;
30+1 suggested versions:
St Louis Jimmy Oden recorded in 1941;
Ray Charles recorded in 1950;
Champion Jack Dupree recorded in 1958;
Little Walter recorded in 1959;
B. B. King recorded in 1962;
Otis Spann recorded live in 1963;
Paul Butterfield recorded in 1964;
Animals recorded in 1966;
Canned Heat recorded in 1967;
Electric Flag recorded in 1968;
George Harmonica Smith recorded in 1968;
Free recorded in 1968;
Jimmy Witherspoon recorded in 1969;
Duane Allman recorded in 1969;
Howlin' Wolf recorded in 1970;
Bacon Fat recorded live in 1970;
Jimmy Witherspoon & Eric Burdon recorded live in 1971;
Little Sonny recorded live in 1972;
Junior Wells recorded in 1975;
Magic Slim recorded live in 1976;
Eric Clapton recorded live in 1978;
Robert Cray recorded live in 1990;
Johnnie Johnson recorded in 1990;
Shirley King recorded in 1992;
Pinetop Perkins recorded in 1996;
Snooky Pryor recorded in 1998;
Alan Haynes recorded live in 2001;
Tom Jones (feat. Jeff Beck) recorded in 2002;
Byther Smith recorded in 2007;
Henry Gray recorded in 2009;
Albert Castiglia recorded in 2014
GOING DOWN
written by Don Nix;
first recorded by Moloch in 1969;
most famous version was recorded by Freddie King in 1970;
my favorite version was recorded by Walter Rossi in 1976;
30+1 suggested versions:
Moloch recorded in 1969;
Freddie King recorded in 1970;
John Lee Hooker recorded in 1971;
Stone the Crows recorded live in 1971;
Chicken Shack recorded in 1971;
Jeff Beck (feat. Bobby Tench) recorded in 1972;
Tommy Bolin (with Energy feat Jeff Cook) recorded live in 1972;
Lobby Loyde (feat. Andy Fordham) recorded live in 1973;
Incredible Hog recorded in 1973;
Barrelhouse recorded in 1974;
Walter Rossi recorded in 1976;
Deep Purple recorded live in 1976;
Luther Allison recorded in 1979;
Stevie Ray Vaughan (feat. Jeff Beck) recorded live in 1984;
Walter Trout recorded live in 1991;
Dave Hole recorded in 1995;
Philip Sayce recorded in 1996;
Joe Satriani (feat Steve Vai & Eric Johnson) recorded live in 1996;
Blinddog Smokin' recorded live in 1997;
Bernard Allison recorded live in 1999;
Tony Vega recorded live in 1999;
Don Nix recorded in 2002;
J. D. Simo recorded in 2002;
Gov't Mule recorded live in 2003;
Buddy Guy recorded live in 2005;
Jake's Blues Band recorded in 2005;
Michael Powers recorded in 2006;
John Mayall recorded in 2007;
Gary Hoey recorded in 2013;
Jimi Barbiani (feat. Alessio Velliscic) recorded in 2014;
Joe Bonamassa recorded live in 2015
GOT MY MOJO WORKING
written by Preston Foster;
first recorded by Muddy Waters in 1956 (also recorded by Ann Cole in that same year);
most famous version was recorded live by Muddy Waters in 1960;
my favorite version was recorded live by Daniel Castro in 2003;
30 suggested versions:
Muddy Waters recorded in 1956;
Ann Cole recorded in 1957;
Muddy Waters recorded live in 1960;
Frank Frost recorded in 1962;
Blues Incorporated (feat. Cyril Davies) recorded in 1962;
Manfred Mann recorded in 1964;
Mike Bloomfield recorded in 1964;
Sam Lay recorded in 1965;
Jimmy Smith recorded in 1965;
Otis Spann recorded in 1969;
George Harmonica Smith recorded in 1969;
Andrew Big Voice Odom recorded live in 1972;
Luther Johnson recorded in 1975;
B. B. King recorded in 1977;
Sam Lay (feat Bob Riedy) recorded live in 1978;
Muddy Waters recorded live in 1978;
Carey Bell recorded live in 1980;
Katie Webster recorded live in 1990;
Pinetop Perkins recorded live in 1991;
Mel Brown recorded live in 1991;
Jimmy Rogers recorded live in 1991;
Big Daddy Kinsey recorded in 1993;
Junior Wells recorded live in 1996;
Buddy Guy recorded live in 1998;
Pat Hall recorded live in 1999;
Daniel Castro recorded live in 2003;
Clarence Gatemouth Brown recorded live in 2004;
Nellie Tiger Travis recorded in 2004;
Johnny Winter recorded in 2011;
John Primer (with Shemekia Copeland) recorded in 2015
HELP ME
written by Sonny Boy Williamson II/Willie Dixon/Ralph Bass;
first recorded by Sonny Boy Williamson in 1963;
most famous & my favorite version was recorded by Ten Years After in 1967;
40+1 suggested versions:
Sonny Boy Williamson recorded in 1963;
Paul Butterfield recorded in 1964;
Junior Wells recorded in 1966;
Charlie Musselwhite recorded in 1967;
Canned Heat recorded in 1967;
Ten Years After recorded in 1967;
Black Cat Bones recorded in 1967;
John Mayall recorded live in 1967;
Johnny Winter recorded in 1967;
McKenna Mendelson Mainline recorded in 1968;
Cuby + Blizzards recorded in 1969;
Luther Allison recorded in 1969;
Bacon Fat recorded live in 1970;
Otis Waygood Blues Band recorded in 1970;
Ten Years After recorded live in 1973;
Lobby Loyde (feat. Billy Thorpe) recorded live in 1973;
Junior Wells recorded live in 1978;
Magic Slim recorded in 1978;
Rainer Baumann recorded live in 1980;
Zora Young recorded in 1982;
Billy Branch recorded in 1982;
John Mayall recorded live in 1987;
Chicago Beau recorded live in 1991;
Walter Trout recorded live in 1991;
Junior Wells recorded live in 1997;
Mick Pini recorded live in 1997;
Phil Guy recorded live in 1997;
Johnny B. Moore recorded in 1998;
Chris Aaron recorded in 2000;
Michael Coleman recorded in 2000;
Nimmo Brothers recorded live in 2001;
Melvin Taylor recorded in 2001;
Big Daddy G. (feat. Tortoise Blue) recorded live in 2001;
Charlie Musselwhite recorded live in 2002;
Miller Anderson recorded in 2003;
Geoff Achison recorded live in 2005;
Dave Walker recorded in 2005;
John McVey recorded live in 2007;
Chris Harper recorded in 2007;
Jim McCarty recorded live in 2008;
Ten Years After recorded live in 2014
HOOCHIE COOCHIE MAN
written by Willie Dixon;
first recorded by Muddy Waters in 1954 (also the most famous version);
sometimes titled I'M YOUR HOOCHIE COOCHIE MAN;
my favorite version was recorded live by Luther Johnson in 1976;
50 suggested versions:
Muddy Waters recorded in 1954;
Alexis Korner (feat. Cyril Davies) recorded in 1962 ;
Manfred Mann recorded in 1964;
Graham Bond recorded in 1965;
Blues Project recorded live in 1965;
John Mayall recorded live in 1966;
Jimmy Smith recorded in 1966;
Jimi Hendrix recorded in 1967;
Chuck Berry recorded live in 1967;
Steppenwolf recorded in 1967;
Muddy Waters recorded in 1968;
Magic Sam recorded live in 1968;
Dragonfly recorded in 1968;
Junior Wells recorded in 1969;
Willie Dixon recorded in 1970;
Allman Brothers Band recorded in 1970;
Stackwaddy recorded in 1972;
Livin' Blues recorded live in 1975;
Luther Johnson recorded live in 1976;
Eddy Clearwater recorded live in 1976;
Muddy Waters (feat. Mick Jagger) recorded live in 1981;
John Littlejohn recorded live in 1981;
Big Time Sarah recorded in 1982, titled HOOCHIE COOCHIE WOMAN;
Johnny Dyer recorded in 1983;
Carey Bell recorded in 1988;
Luther Allison recorded live in 1991;
Buddy Guy & Junior Wells recorded live in 1993;
Paul Rodgers recorded in 1993;
Blues Mobile Band recorded in 1993;
Eric Clapton recorded in 1994;
Dickie Peterson recorded in 1996;
Sugar Blue recorded live in 1996;
Etta James recorded in 1998, titled HOOCHIE COOCHIE GAL;
David Gogo recorded live in 1998;
Pinetop Perkins recorded live in 1998;
Mel Brown recorded live in 1998;
Paul Wood recorded in 1999;
Willie Foster recorded live in 1999;
Jeff Healey recorded live in 1999;
Peter Garstenauer recorded in 2001;
W.I.N.D. recorded in 2002;
Jon Lord (with The Hoochie Coochie Men feat. Jimmy Barnes) recorded live in 2003;
Griff Hamlin recorded live in 2004;
Mojo Buford recorded in 2005;
Jay Gordon recorded live in 2005;
Buddy Guy recorded live in 2006;
Peter McGraw recorded in 2008;
Mud Morganfield recorded live in 2008;
Blindside Blues Band recorded in 2009;
Blindstone recorded in 2012
I CAN’T QUIT YOU BABY
written by Willie Dixon;
first recorded by Otis Rush in 1956;
most famous & my favorite version was recorded by Led Zeppelin in 1968;
25 suggested versions:
Otis Rush recorded in 1956;
John Lee Hooker recorded in 1966;
Savoy Brown recorded in 1966;
John Mayall recorded in 1967;
James Cotton recorded live in 1967;
John Mayall recorded live in 1967;
Dirty Blues Band recorded in 1968;
Led Zeppelin recorded in 1968;
Led Zeppelin recorded live in 1969;
Willie Dixon recorded in 1970;
Little Milton recorded live in 1972;
Otis Rush recorded in 1974;
Mighty Joe Young recorded in 1978;
Luther Allision recorded in 1979;
Cash McCall recorded live in 1985;
Pat Travers recorded in 1992;
Oernes Blues Band recorded live in 1998;
Little Milton recorded in 1999;
Todd Wolfe recorded live in 1999;
Otis Rush recorded live in 1999;
Joe Survival Caruso recorded in 2001;
Gary Moore recorded in 2004;
Michael Powers recorded in 2004;
Leslie West recorded in 2005;
Rolling Stones recorded in 2015
John Lee Hooker also recorded live his own composition, titled I CAN'T QUIT YOU NOW BLUES in 1963;
it was covered by Cuby + Blizzards in 2003, titled I CAN'T QUIT YOU BABY
Son Seals 
Willie Kent 
Big James Montgomery 
