Fats Domino - Fats Domino 1949-1962 (The indispensable) (2017)
Artist: Fats Domino
Title: Fats Domino 1949-1962 (The indispensable)
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Fremeaux Heritage
Genre: Rock & Roll, Rockabilly, Jazz, R&B, Blues, Boogie-Woogie, Swing
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 4:36:51
Total Size: 1.43 GB / 654 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Fats Domino 1949-1962 (The indispensable)
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Fremeaux Heritage
Genre: Rock & Roll, Rockabilly, Jazz, R&B, Blues, Boogie-Woogie, Swing
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 4:36:51
Total Size: 1.43 GB / 654 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. The Fat Man
02. Hide Away Blues
03. She's My Baby
04. Little Bee
05. Boogie Woogie Baby
06. Hey ! Là-Bas Boogie
07. Careless Love
08. Hey! Fat Man
09. What's The Matter Baby
10. I'Ve Got Eyes For You
11. Stay Away
12. Don'T You Lie To Me
13. Rockin' Chair
14. Sometimes I Wonder
15. Right From Wrong
16. You Know I Miss You
17. I'll Be Gone
18. Reeling And Rocking
19. Goin' Home
20. How Long
21. No No Baby
22. The Fat Man's Hop
23. Long Lonesome Journey
24. Trust In Me
25. Cheatin'
26. Mardi Gras In New Orleans
27. I Guess I'll Be On My Way
28. Nobody Loves Me
29. Dreaming
30. Going To The River
31. I Love Her
32. Second Line Jump
33. Swanee River Hop
34. Rosemary Version 1
35. Please Don't Leave Me
36. Domino Stomp
37. You Said You Love Me
38. Rose Mary Version 2
39. Ain'T It Good
40. Fats Domino Blues (Instrumental)
41. The Girl I Love
42. Don'T Leave Me This Way
43. Something's Wrong
44. Fat's Frenzy (Instrumental)
45. Goin' Back Home
46. You Left Me
47. "44"
48. Barrel House
49. Little School Girl
50. If You Need Me
51. You Done Me Wrong
52. Baby Please
53. Where Did You Stay
54. I Lived My Life
55. Little Mama
56. I Know
57. Love Me
58. Don'T You Hear Me Calling You
59. Don'T You Now
60. Helping Hand
61. All By Myself
62. Ain'T That A Shame
63. La La
64. Blue Monday
65. Troubles Of My Own
66. I'M In Love Again
67. Bo Weevil
68. Don'T Blame It On Me
69. If You Need Me 2
70. Howdy Podner
71. So Long
72. I Can'T Go On This Way
73. My Blue Heaven
74. Ida Jane
75. When My Dreamboat Comes Home
76. What's The Reason Why I'M Not Pleasing You
77. The Twist Set Me Free
78. Blueberry Hill
79. Honey Chile
80. What Will I Tell My Heart
81. I'M Walkin'
82. I'M In The Mood For Love
83. My Happiness
84. Don'T Deceive Me
85. The Rooster Song
86. Oh! Whee
87. My Love For Her
88. Don't You Know That I Love You
89. (I'll Be Glad When You Re Dead) You Rascal You
90. Young School Girl
91. Lazy Woman
92. Whole Lotta Loving
93. Lil Liza Jane
94. When The Saints Go Marching In
95. I'M Ready
96. Want To Walk You Home
97. Easter Parade
98. Be My Guest
99. Walking To New Orleans
100. Don'T Come Knockin'
101. La La 2
102. Shu Rah
103. My Girl Josephine
104. It Keeps Rainin'
105. What A Price
106. Ain'T That Just Like A Woman
107. Fell In Love On Monday
108. Trouble In Mind
109. Bad Luck And Trouble
110. I Just Cry
111. Ain'T Gonna Do It
112. Won'T You Come On Back
113. Good Hearted Man
114. Trouble Blues
115. Let The Four Winds Blow
116. What A Party
117. Jambalaya (On The Bayou)
118. Stop The Clock
119. Hum Diddy Doo
120. Dance With Mr. Domino
It is out of New Orleans that Fats Domino surged up to become the greatest black star of the 1950s and the first true rock superstar — a giant among giants.
His worldwide hits, such as “Blueberry Hill,” became so famous that they overshadowed the best of his excellent output.
Yet one should not overlook the great blues performer, the Boogie Woogie piano virtuoso and the fundamental pioneer who let the world first discover the rock genre. Domino managed to cross over to the white, general public, and embodied racial segregation tensions during the early Civil Rights movement.
Bruno Blum tells the unthinkable triumph of this simple man who, far from his smiling image, caused riots all over the country.
There is no way around these six discs, which are indispensable to any rock or blues lover. This hand-picked selection highlights the cream of often overlooked works by an essential figure. PATRICK FRÉMEAUX
His worldwide hits, such as “Blueberry Hill,” became so famous that they overshadowed the best of his excellent output.
Yet one should not overlook the great blues performer, the Boogie Woogie piano virtuoso and the fundamental pioneer who let the world first discover the rock genre. Domino managed to cross over to the white, general public, and embodied racial segregation tensions during the early Civil Rights movement.
Bruno Blum tells the unthinkable triumph of this simple man who, far from his smiling image, caused riots all over the country.
There is no way around these six discs, which are indispensable to any rock or blues lover. This hand-picked selection highlights the cream of often overlooked works by an essential figure. PATRICK FRÉMEAUX