Album : Kingcake's Real Mardi Gras
Track : 1
Title : Carnival Time
Length : 2:41
Artist : The Wild Magnolias
Track : 2
Title : Mardi Gras In New Orleans
Length : 2:56
Artist : Professor Longhair
Track : 3
Title : Bourbon St. Parade
Artist : New Orleans Nightcrawlers
Track : 4
Title : New Suit
Length : 3:07
Artist : The Wild Magnolias
Track : 5
Title : Mardi Gras Mambo
Length : 2:47
Artist : The Meters
Track : 6
Title : La Chanson Du Mardi Gras
Length : 3:00
Artist : Sunpie & The Louisiana Sunspots
Track : 7
Title : Mardi Gras in New Orleans
Length : 5:26
Artist : Dirty Dozen Brass Band
Track : 8
Title : Hey Mardi Gras Here I Am
Length : 4:11
Artist : Chuck Carbo
Track : 9
Title : I Know You Mardi Gras
Length : 4:56
Artist : Bo Dollis
Track : 10
Title : Do Watcha Wanna
Length : 4:29
Artist : Rebirth Brass Band
Track : 11
Title : Beau's Mardi Gras
Length : 3:28
Artist : Beau Jocque
Track : 12
Title : At The Mardi Gras
Length : 2:27
Artist : Huey Piano Smith
Track : 13
Title : Dat's Mardi Gras
Length : 2:36
Artist : Jake The Snake
Track : 14
Title : All On A Mardi Gras Day
Length : 3:36
Artist : Wild Magnolias
Track : 15
Title : New Orleans Mardi Gras
Length : 2:52
Artist : Rosie Ledet
Track : 16
Title : New Second Line
Length : 2:39
Artist : Olympia brass Band
Track : 17
Title : Sew-Sew-Sew
Length : 5:15
Artist : The Golden Eagles
Track : 18
Title : Take Me Back To New Orleans
Length : 5:05
Artist : Big Al & The Heavyweights
Track : 19
Title : Indians Got That Fire
Length : 4:29
Artist : Cyril Neville
Track : 20
Title : Mardi Grass In New Orleans
Length : 2:16
Artist : Fats Domino
Track : 21
Title : Shallow Water Oh Mama
Length : 4:56
Artist : The Wild Magnolias
Showing posts with label Kingcake Compilations. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kingcake Compilations. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 13, 2018
Friday, November 4, 2016
Sunday, January 10, 2016
Saturday, December 12, 2015
Christmas Blues
This was originally part one of the Merry Christmas Baby set, but it needed a little work. Now it gets a new cover and name too.
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
Tuesday, August 4, 2015
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Motel Lover 4 - Drama and Sitations
There has been some pressure to create a Volume 4 to this series inspired by the original CD, and so, with considerable assistance from Uncle Clifford, here it is. The theme for this one is Drama & Situations. No slick studio-created voices here, no matter what the other production short comings may be, THESE ARE SINGERS! Here is at least one answer to the question where are the great singers these days.
Once again you may wish to exercise some caution in where and for whom you play this.
Artists include: Stan Mosley, OB Buchana, Karen Wolfe, Nellie 'Tiger' Travis, Toni Green, Sheeba PottsWright, Mr. Sam, Vic Allen, Bobbye 'Doll' Johnson and Omar Cunningham.
Once again you may wish to exercise some caution in where and for whom you play this.
Artists include: Stan Mosley, OB Buchana, Karen Wolfe, Nellie 'Tiger' Travis, Toni Green, Sheeba PottsWright, Mr. Sam, Vic Allen, Bobbye 'Doll' Johnson and Omar Cunningham.
Friday, June 5, 2015
Friday, February 20, 2015
Sunday, January 18, 2015
A Gospel Blues Morning, Volume 2
The first of these was so well received that I couldn't resist going to this well again with quite a few artists not in the previous collection. There is around 90 years between the oldest songs here and the newest.
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Thursday, November 6, 2014
Sunday, October 5, 2014
What WE Call Southern Soul, parts 1 & 2
The terms Southern Soul and Northern Soul can be quite confusing, in
large part because the two terms seem to mean very different things here in the
U.S. than they do in the U.K.
To me Northern Soul is the slick, urban, pop crossover soul from Mowtown, Philly and New York. Southern Soul is the grittier Gospel/Blues tinged stuff out of Stax, Fame/Muscle Shoals, Hi, Malaco and the like. When I decided to make a mix of what we in the South call Southern Soul, I quickly had 44 songs totaling well over 2 hours. For listening sake I've split it into 2 parts of 22 that clock in at just a bit over an hour each.
To me Northern Soul is the slick, urban, pop crossover soul from Mowtown, Philly and New York. Southern Soul is the grittier Gospel/Blues tinged stuff out of Stax, Fame/Muscle Shoals, Hi, Malaco and the like. When I decided to make a mix of what we in the South call Southern Soul, I quickly had 44 songs totaling well over 2 hours. For listening sake I've split it into 2 parts of 22 that clock in at just a bit over an hour each.
Sunday, September 21, 2014
Post-war Downhome Blues 1 & 2
This is parts 1 & 2 of a series composed from the playlist in Jeff Todd Titon's
book Downhome Blues Lyrics. Unfortunately when the use laws changed
here in the U.S., I was forced to delete 3 of the 4 volumes due to
Jeff's use of too many songs from certain artists. I've finally gotten
around to making some adjustments to satisfy the restrictions so that I
could restore these pieces to the playlists. The songs are grouped to
demonstrate certain recurring themes.
Thursday, September 18, 2014
New Orleans & Da Fonk
So where is Funk born? Is it James Brown and his band? George Clinton
and Parliament/Funkedelic? Sly Stone and Larry Graham with The Family
Stone? Maybe even Booker T and the MG's? Or is it New Orleans? If we use
a timeline I think you can make a case for all of these at the same
time but you will notice that the first 4 choices are just bands while
the last is a whole city. I submit that nowhere else does Funk become
the dominant music form so early in the game, as it did here in The
Crescent City. I'd say that it is at least in part because we already
had the roots of Funk here in our music and the transition was an easy
and natural one for us. Even back into the 50's you can point to some
Brass Band music and Professor Longhair as proto-Funk and certainly by
1960 some of Lee Dorsey's stuff is pretty damn funky. Like Jazz,
R&B, and Rock n' Roll before it, I think the case is strong that Da
Fonk starts here.
These songs are recorded between 1965 and 1975.
These songs are recorded between 1965 and 1975.
Sunday, September 7, 2014
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
Friday, August 29, 2014
10 More Lost N.O. Soul Heroes
Whew! Trying to come up with a follow-up to the first run on this theme
was more difficult than I had imagined -- I didn't want to reach back to
the R&B era nor did I want to tread too far into the Funk era and
thus detract from my available choices on future mixes that I have
planned. I also wished to stay with the more obscure guys that hadn't
received much coverage in this modern age where worldwide interest in
our musical history has grown considerably. My first volume had been
constructed with no concern for a second volume and so I had skimmed the
cream (IMO) and left a tough road for this mix. I wanted to follow the
same format too, so there had to be at least 3 useable tunes.
Eventually I came up around 2 short of a "full deck" until a friend pointed out that just because guys like Earl King, Johnny Adams, Lee Dorsey, Eddie Bo and Ernie K-Doe were "mainstream" to us here, that didn't mean that the rest of the world felt that way. Now I feel bad I couldn't fit them all in.
Eventually I came up around 2 short of a "full deck" until a friend pointed out that just because guys like Earl King, Johnny Adams, Lee Dorsey, Eddie Bo and Ernie K-Doe were "mainstream" to us here, that didn't mean that the rest of the world felt that way. Now I feel bad I couldn't fit them all in.
Friday, August 22, 2014
KC's Jukejoint Jukebox #2
Yep -- another 'customer select' set from the jukebox. Some pot-bellied
fellah with a really ugly shirt and one of those 'Hand Grenade' drinks
from Bourbon Street in each hand wandered in and mistakenly put a $20 in
the jukebox -- he got annoyed when I told him that the box don't make
no change and he punched up all these songs and walked out! It turned
out to be a pretty nice set even tho he din't recognize a thing!
