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Clarence Frogman Henry R.I.P.

A new name to me and I loved that. Wonderful tenor solo too, but the director was slow to show you.

Some of the audience clapping is exceptional - I wonder what he made of it all.

Rhys
 
Soo sad.

Clarence "Frogman" Henry opened up on 18 dates for The Beatles on their USA and Canada tour in 1964.

The R&B music that Henry recorded became important to orchestras with horns and less electric guitars. Back in the early 60's I heard my father playing some of Clarence Henry's songs. Of course, the lyrics were translated to Swedish. The radio stations became very important to music like this in the 50's-60's. The housewives in suburbans listened to the radio all day long!? It's easy to like this kind of music?

" But I Do " (1960) is good song, and dance friendly, with it steady rhythm/beat. Recorded in New Orleans and now Allen Toussaint was in the studio as well.
View: https://youtu.be/baRdXk30Pz4?si=3eSu8zCLroAXm7mA


" Your Picture " (1961. Tenor sax? Lee Allen?
View: https://youtu.be/Mmn_qAU555I?si=OAm0yzxG57xUnOh7


" A Little to Much " (1960). Recorded in Memphis in 1961. Bigger production and it's Boots Randolph on tenor saxophone.
View: https://youtu.be/-X0GTTFG-hg?si=P0uLQv8WjvRUGqUw
 
There was a 45 of his in the small stack of records my parents had when I was little.

One side was " I got the water boiling baby, gonna cook your goose". The flip was his inimitable version of " Ain't misbehavin' "
I can't remember which was the A side. I enjoyed them both.
 

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