Arbee Stidham - The Complete Recordings Vol. 1: 1947-1951 (2004)
Artist: Arbee Stidham
Title: The Complete Recordings Vol. 1: 1947-1951
Year Of Release: 2004
Label: Blue Moon
Genre: Blues, Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 56:54
Total Size: 323 MB | 140 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: The Complete Recordings Vol. 1: 1947-1951
Year Of Release: 2004
Label: Blue Moon
Genre: Blues, Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 56:54
Total Size: 323 MB | 140 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. In Love With You (2:59)
2. I Found Out For Myself (2:58)
3. I Don't Know How To Cry (2:43)
4. My Heart Belongs To You (3:03)
5. Your Heart Belongs To Me (2:56)
6. Stidham Jumps (2:41)
7. What The Blues Will Do (2:30)
8. A Heart Full Of Misery (3:09)
9. Falling Blues (3:04)
10. You'll Be Sorry (2:33)
11. I've Got So Many Worries (2:58)
12. So Tired Of Dreaming (2:54)
13. I Send My Regrets (2:56)
14. Barbecue Lounge (2:37)
15. Feel Like I'm Losing You (2:49)
16. Let My Dreams Come True (2:59)
17. Squeeze Me Baby (2:42)
18. Any Time You Ring My Bell (2:57)
19. Nothing Seems Right (2:47)
20. Sixty Minutes To Wait (2:29)
An exciting and expressive jazz-influenced blues vocalist, Arbee Stidham also plays alto sax, guitar and harmonica. His father Luddie Stidham worked in Jimme Lunceford's orchestra, while his uncle was a leader of the Memphis Jug Band. Stidham formed the Southern Syncopators and played various clubs in his native Arkansas in the '30s. He appeared on Little Rock radio station KARK and his band backed Bessie Smith on a Southern tour in 1930 and 1931. Stidham frequently performed in Little Rock and Memphis until he moved to Chicago in the '40s. Stidham recorded with Lucky Millinder's Orchestra for Victor in the '40s for Victor. He did his own sessions for Victor, Sittin' In, Checker, Abco, Prestige/Bluesville, Mainstream, and Folkways in the '50s and '60s, and appeared in the film The Bluesman in 1973. Stidham also made many festival and club appearances nationwide and internationally. He did occasional blues lectures at Cleveland State University in the '70s. ~by Ron Wynn