chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted May 16, 2010 Report Posted May 16, 2010 WHAT IN THE WORLD is this columbia 45 single i got today (pts 1&2) its not square enough to be a squaredance... but omg this is a really interesting single, buddy tate is on it too Quote
JSngry Posted May 16, 2010 Report Posted May 16, 2010 Oye, Chuito: http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=47841&hl=madison&st=0 Quote
JSngry Posted May 16, 2010 Report Posted May 16, 2010 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRyzJYvZzSk&feature=related Quote
jeffcrom Posted May 16, 2010 Report Posted May 16, 2010 I've got a promo copy of the 1960 Madison Time album by the Ray Bryant Combo on Columbia. The music is really nice jump blues, with dance calls by Eddie Morrison on just a few of the tracks, thankfully. Here's a scan of the steps and the personnel. Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted May 16, 2010 Author Report Posted May 16, 2010 so ray bryants 45 was really promoting it to be used in the dance, it came w/ that little flyer? dude this dance is seriously lacking. Quote
danasgoodstuff Posted May 16, 2010 Report Posted May 16, 2010 It's no more, or less, 'rap' than Rufus Thomas's little recitation in the middle of "Walking the dog" was...anchrnistic is as anachranistic does (not). Quote
jeffcrom Posted May 16, 2010 Report Posted May 16, 2010 so ray bryants 45 was really promoting it to be used in the dance, it came w/ that little flyer? dude this dance is seriously lacking. The scan I included was from the back of the 12" LP. And the thing about any of those lame old dances is that they could be danced with style. A couple of years before Eddie Bo died, I was listening to him at a happy hour gig in New Orleans. A woman in her 30s (I guess) asked for his 1962 hit "Check Mr. Popeye," which was designed for dancing the Popeye, a lame dance which was popular in N.O. at the time. This young lady could flat out dance the Popeye - it was a blast to watch. Quote
Christiern Posted May 16, 2010 Report Posted May 16, 2010 Wilson and Keppel were head of the game... Check them outandhere Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted May 17, 2010 Report Posted May 17, 2010 Wilson and Keppel were head of the game... Check them out andhere I remember seeing them in the fifties, doing the sand dance outside a cinema in Leicester Square, where my Dad and I were queuing up to go in. They were, essentially, buskers who got trendy for a while, then went back to busking. Thanks for the reminder, Chris. MG Quote
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