Talk To My Baby - Music
Talk To My Baby by Hound Dog Taylor & The House Rockers
Hound Dog Taylor & The House Rockers
Artist Biography For Hound Dog Taylor & The House Rockers
Theodore Roosevelt “Hound Dog” Taylor April 12 1915 - December 17 1975 Was An American Blues Guitarist And Singer. Taylor Was Best Known For His Raw Vocal Style And Searing Slide Guitar Using A Cheap Teisco Guitar To Great Advantage. Named After President Theodore Roosevelt Mississippi-Native Taylor Took Up The Guitar When He Was 20 Years Old. He Made A Few Appearances On Sonny Boy Williamson's Fabled KFFA King Biscuit Time Radio Broadcasts Out Of Helena AR Before Coming To Chicago In 1942. It Was Another 15 Years Before Taylor Made Blues His Full-Time Vocation Though. Taylor Was A Favorite On The South And West Sides During The Late 50s And Early 60s. It's Generally Accepted That Freddie King Copped A Good Portion Of His Classic "Hide Away" From An Instrumental He Heard Taylor Cranking Out On The Bandstand. Taylor's Relentlessly Raucous Band The HouseRockers Consisted Of Only Two Men Though Their Combined Racket Sounded Like Quite A Few More. Second Guitarist Brewer Phillips Who Often Supplied Buzzing Pseudo-Bass Lines On His Guitar Had Developed Such An Empathy With Taylor That Their Guitars Intertwined With ESP-Like Force While Drummer Ted Harvey Kept Everything Moving Along At A Brisk Pace. Hound Dog Taylor Began Playing Guitar When He Was 20 And Became A Full-Time Musician Around 1957. He Wasn’t Well Known Outside Of The Chicago Area Until His Debut Album Hound Dog Taylor And The HouseRockers With Alligator Records In 1971. The LP Contained The Typically Rowdy Give Me Back My Wig While Taylor's First Alligator Encore In 1973 Natural Boogie Boasted The Hypnotic Sadie And A Stomping Roll Your Moneymaker. His Fourth Alligator Album Beware Of The Dog Was Recorded Live In 1974 But Only Released After His Death. Hound Dog Taylor Died Of Cancer In 1975 And Was Buried In The Restvale Cemetery In Alsip Illinois. He Was Inducted Into The Blues Hall Of Fame In 1984.
49 Similar Tracks:
Hound Dog Taylor & The House Rockers - One More Time Hound Dog Taylor & The House Rockers - Buster's Boogie Albert Collins, Robert Cray & Johnny Copeland - The Dream Junior Wells - Hoodoo Man B.B. King - Gotta Find My Baby Fenton Robinson - Going To Chicago Otis Spann - No More Doggin' Takes 2 & 3 Coco Montoya - Holding Out For You Albert King - Won't Be Hangin' Around John Lee Hooker - Stripped Me Naked Jimmie Vaughan - Teardrop Blues Otis Spann - Dig You B.B. King - Everything I Do Is Wrong Guitar Slim - Quicksand Buddy Guy - Messin' With The Kid Buddy Guy - Worried Mind Smokin' Joe Kubek - It Ain't No Use feat. Keith Fergusion, Lou Bovis, Roscoe Harvey, Paul Negy & Doyle Bramhall J.B. Lenoir - Slow Down Woman Steve Freund - Evil Ways Steve Freund - Worried About That Gal Jimmy Thackery - Can't Lose What You Never Had Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters - More Than I Deserve Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters - I Want To Shout About It Muddy Waters - Mopper's Blues Robben Ford & The Blue Line - My Love Will Never Die Fenton Robinson - Directly From My Heart To You Junior Wells - Sweet Sixteen T-Bone Walker - Heartache Lightnin' Hopkins - Lonesome Dog Homesick James - Lonesome Road Big Bill Broonzy - Baby Please Don't Go Johnny Winter - Master Mechanic Guitar Slim - Bad Luck Blues Howlin' Wolf - The Natchez Burnin' Duke Robillard - Love Sick Muddy Waters - Just A Dream On My Mind Albert King - What Can I Do To Change Your Mind? Coco Montoya - Can't Look Back Omar & The Howlers - Life Without You Billy Boy Arnold - I Was Fooled Jimmy Dawkins - Little Angel Child Jimmy Dawkins - I Don't Know What Love Is Little Walter - Everything's Gonna Be Alright Buddaheads - Don't Cry Jeff Strahan - Living For Today Johnny Winter - Going Down Slow Omar Kent Dykes & Jimmie Vaughan - Good Lover Nick Moss & The Flip Tops - The Money I Make Nick Moss & The Flip Tops - Spare Ribs & Chopsticks Live
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Biography - Hound Dog Taylor & The House Rockers
Theodore Roosevelt “Hound Dog” Taylor April 12 1915 - December 17 1975 Was An American Blues Guitarist And Singer. Taylor Was Best Known For His Raw Vocal Style And Searing Slide Guitar Using A Cheap Teisco Guitar To Great Advantage. Named After President Theodore Roosevelt Mississippi-Native Taylor Took Up The Guitar When He Was 20 Years Old. He Made A Few Appearances On Sonny Boy Williamson's Fabled KFFA King Biscuit Time Radio Broadcasts Out Of Helena AR Before Coming To Chicago In 1942. It Was Another 15 Years Before Taylor Made Blues His Full-Time Vocation Though. Taylor Was A Favorite On The South And West Sides During The Late 50s And Early 60s. It's Generally Accepted That Freddie King Copped A Good Portion Of His Classic "Hide Away" From An Instrumental He Heard Taylor Cranking Out On The Bandstand. Taylor's Relentlessly Raucous Band The HouseRockers Consisted Of Only Two Men Though Their Combined Racket Sounded Like Quite A Few More. Second Guitarist Brewer Phillips Who Often Supplied Buzzing Pseudo-Bass Lines On His Guitar Had Developed Such An Empathy With Taylor That Their Guitars Intertwined With ESP-Like Force While Drummer Ted Harvey Kept Everything Moving Along At A Brisk Pace. Hound Dog Taylor Began Playing Guitar When He Was 20 And Became A Full-Time Musician Around 1957. He Wasn’t Well Known Outside Of The Chicago Area Until His Debut Album Hound Dog Taylor And The HouseRockers With Alligator Records In 1971. The LP Contained The Typically Rowdy Give Me Back My Wig While Taylor's First Alligator Encore In 1973 Natural Boogie Boasted The Hypnotic Sadie And A Stomping Roll Your Moneymaker. His Fourth Alligator Album Beware Of The Dog Was Recorded Live In 1974 But Only Released After His Death. Hound Dog Taylor Died Of Cancer In 1975 And Was Buried In The Restvale Cemetery In Alsip Illinois. He Was Inducted Into The Blues Hall Of Fame In 1984.
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