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Big Mama Thornton - HOUND DOG!! Orig. 1953 Peacock 78RPM
Uploaded by: LynchburgSourMash
Video Description:
This is the original version on the Peacock label from Houston TX rec.1953 w. Big Mama Thornton & Johnny Otis Band, that became even more popular with a guy named Elvis the year after (you can hear/see that Elvis original 45's also here at my youtube). But beetween here another guy came with an answear to big mama's song. He recorded "Bearcat" on Sun Records Memphis TN just month after Thornton came out with her Peacock issue. You can also see and hear the Rufus Thomas version here at youtube in my videos. On Sun #181 78RPM record. ENJOY!
Tags for this video: 78 Big Blues Dog Hound Houston Johnny Mama Otis Peacock Rockabilly rpm Texas Thornton
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| Big Mama Thornton - "Hound Dog" | Big Mama Thornton - Hound Dog | ARTHUR CRUDUP ORIGINAL VERSION OF THAT'S All RIGHT MAMA!!!!! |
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| Elvis Presley, Hound Dog | Original version of HOUND DOG by Big Mama Thornton | Johnny Otis - Willie and the Hand Jive |
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" psychotic jealousy '-- of what ? rhythym and blues-- I hate the stuff... "fear of all things black " ? the blues ? Whatever for ?... "Hate what I cannot be or do "- What would that be? I am not a musician... weird, aren't you.
Again your racism-- that evil white people stole the creations of black people.
That really shows you have no understanding of rock at all--- because one can like RNR and not like RNB ( many whites) and like RnB but not like RnR ( almost all blacks).
You are talking about the "infancy, whne both blacks and whites were playing a similiar style of music"-- hence, you define the issue so you will win.
That was a very brief time, becasue when whites got involved they took all the influences and "created" rock n roll.
The Stones were heavily influenced by RNB -so? Both the Beatles and the Stones covered Buddy Holly,too( Not Fade Away and Words of Love) and Buddy is a long way from RNB.
aka "jungle rhythyms" ????
DO you really think that only blacks have danced to rhythmic music ?
Now you say there is RNR, which lasted for 10 seconds in 1955 and blacks created it... whites played it in the 50s and called it RNR, blacks didn't anymore.. then whites changed it in the 60s... and called it "rnr" still.
You are a moving target, changint the topic, changing definitons, contradicting yourself---
And another distration-- dance music
and a new definition-- race music !
One "foundation--an influence, not the same as !
and now race music is the same as rock music
You have defined all these terms as the same thing-- so obviously if "red" means the same to you as "black", no one can convince you they refer to two different things.
You just defend yourself by running around in circles, playing with the definition of words etc
LUVUREALLY cannot cope with the only black rnr star-- because he said he played for white audiences and blacks did not like his music-- which was RnR !
Johnny Burnette's cover ( 1956)of Tiny Bradshaw's Train Kept a Rollin ( 1951)--
check it out. Tiny's song is typical "black music"-- Johnny takes the song and creates a rock n roll song.
Compare the two songs on UTUBE--
ILUVUREALLY just masturbates with words-- anything to avoid learning anything
Race music and Doo Wop and RnB and Rock n roll-- are all the exact same thing.
There was no rock music before white musicians created it-- there was no bandwagon to jump on.
There are no, zero significant black rnr groups. ZERO. ZERO.ZERO. ZERO.
Why--because blacks do not like rock n roll music-- its crazy to think they created a style of music-- then never played it..
Big Mama,Jerry Lee,Big Joe Turner--There's
no black,no white--just the blues&rock&roll!!
Most popular has not been "birthed out of the pain of black people"-- utter nonsense. Heavy metal, hard rock, rock n roll, rockabilly, bluegrass, swing...
Stop the racist attitude toward white people-- get a life
Regarding the Elvis/Black issue. Elvis did revere Black culture. He often hung out at Black barbershops and was a rabid fan of R&B. His first sessions came out of his deliberate attempts to copy the Black R&B sound. He was a legend, but it'd be foolish not to see how important R&B was before that and how traditional blues made it all happen.
"Most popular has not been "birthed out of the pain of black people"-- utter nonsense. Heavy metal, hard rock, rock n roll, rockabilly, bluegrass, swing..."
Um, yeah. That's the point exactly. All of those share one thing in common - roots in gospel and blues.