Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup (August 24, 1905 ? March 28, 1974) was a delta blues singer and guitarist. He is best known outside blues circles for writing songs later covered by Elvis Presley and dozens of other artists, such as "That's All Right" (1946)[1], "My Baby Left Me" and "So Glad You're Mine." Arthur Crudup was born in Forest, Mississippi in 1905. For a time he lived and worked throughout the South and Midwest as a migrant worker. He and his family returned to Mississippi in 1926. He sang gospel, then began his career as a blues singer around Clarksdale, Mississippi. As a member of the Harmonizing Four he visited Chicago in 1939. Crudup stayed in Chicago to work as a solo musician, but barely made a living as a street singer. Record producer Lester Melrose allegedly found him while he was living in a packing crate, introduced him to Tampa Red and signed him to a recording contract with RCA Victor's Bluebird label. He recorded with RCA in the late 1940s and with Ace Records, Checker Records and Trumpet Records in the early 1950s and toured throughout the country, specifically black establishments in the South, with Sonny Boy Williamson II and Elmore James (around 1948). He also recorded under the names Elmer James and Percy Lee Crudup. He was popular in the South with records such as "Mean Old 'Frisco Blues", "Who's Been Foolin' You" and "That's All Right". Crudup stopped recording in the 1950s, however, after further battles over royalties. His last Chicago session .... + Informações

Arthur Crudup is the original singer/song writer of this song, which Elvis Presley eventually covered. Lyrics are: Yes my baby left me, Never said a word. Was it something I done, Something that she heard? My baby left me, My baby left me. My baby even left me, Never said a word. Now I stand at my window, Wring my hands and cry. I hate to lose that woman, Hate to say goodbye. You know she left me, Yes, she left me. My baby even left me, Never said a word. Baby, one of these mornings, Lord, it won't be long, You'll look for me and, Baby, and daddy he'll be gone. You know you left me, You know you left me. My baby even left me, Never said a word. Now, I stand at my window, Wring my hands and moan. All I know is that The one I love is gone. My baby left me, You know she left me. My baby even left me, Never said a word. + Informações

Born 1905 and after playing several joints, Arthur Crudup began playing the blues for parties in Clarksdale !!!, Mississippi, in 1939! One time Crudup was hired to play at a party at Tampa Red's house in 1941, and as a result of that night, he was signed to record for the RCA/Bluebird. In early 1954 he cut his self penned tune called That's Allright Mama. A song that another "well" known artist was given his version of to the world some few month later ;-) This 78 rpm record came from a juke so it's not really Mint, but it rocks, damn for sure....Get bluesin' guy's...this is the REAL Deal!!! Sun record #209 with Elvis Presley's version can also be heard/seen here at my youtube...... + Informações

Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup (August 24, 1905 ? March 28, 1974) was a delta blues singer and guitarist. He is best known outside blues circles for writing songs later covered by Elvis Presley and dozens of other artists, such as "That's All Right" (1946)[1], "My Baby Left Me" and "So Glad You're Mine." Directed by David Deutsch in cooperation with WETA-TV Washington DC. + Informações

ARTHUR CRUDUP i'm gonna dig myself a hole 1951 blues rock and roll rockabilly. + Informações

ARTHUR CRUDUP that's allright (different version) BLUES roots of rock'n' roll rockabilly. + Informações

Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup was a wonderful delta blues singer and guitarist. He is best known outside blues circles for writing songs later covered many times, such as "That's All Right" , "My Baby Left Me" and "So Glad You're Mine." This one is from the beginning of his recording career, from the year 1942. Ihope owners of the rights want to see this as an honor to this fine artist. And same goes to these random photos, which I have found from net. My hope is that everyone can just listen to this great musician. Enjoy! It's so nice, that you can still buy these recordings for example on CD, mine is an old vinyl album!. + Informações

Album:. + Informações

Curtis Stigers and his band performing That's All Right, Mama (Arthur Crudup) at the Stuttgart Jazz Open in 2008. Curtis Stigers - vocals/sax Matthew Fries - piano John Scrapper Sneider - trumpet Cliff Schmitt - bass Keith Hall - drums. + Informações

Arthur Crudup - "Love Me Mama" backed with "Where Did You Stay Last Night," a 1951 RCA Records release. Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup began his career as a blues singer in Mississippi. In the late 30s he moved to Chicago ending up homeless and living in a packing crate. He was discovered and eventually signed with RCA Victor's Bluebird label. His tune "That's All Right," was released by RCA in the late 40s and was the first 45 RPM record made. "That's All right" was later covered by Elvis on Sun Records and was Elvis' first single. Crudup had some major battles over royalties and eventually stopped recording in the 1950s. Since "That's Alright" was Elvis' first record, Crudup was often referred to as "The Father of Rock and Roll," a label that he found amusing. Pissed off by his lack of royalties, Crudup dismissively called Elvis, "Elvin Preston." Crudup was his own man.. + Informações

A Cover of Arthur Crudup's 1940's classic Live by Irish band, The Calvinists.. + Informações

Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup (August 24, 1905 ? March 28, 1974) was a delta blues singer and guitarist. He is best known outside blues circles for writing songs later covered by Elvis Presley and dozens of other artists, such as "That's All Right" (1946)[1], "My Baby Left Me" and "So Glad You're Mine." Directed by David Deutsch in cooperation with WETA-TV Washington DC. + Informações

Here is the original version of That's All Right Mama......first sung by Arthur Crudup. Next, on July 5 1954, Elvis Presley recorded his verision for SUN Records. Early recording from the 1950's Which one is better ????. + Informações

Arthur Crudup Mean Ole Frisco Music Track That's Alright Mama: Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup (August 24, 1905 -- March 28, 1974) was an American Delta blues singer, songwriter and guitarist. He is best known outside blues circles for writing songs such as "That's All Right" (1946), "My Baby Left Me" and "So Glad You're Mine", later covered by Elvis Presley and dozens of other artists! Arthur Crudup was born in Forest, Mississippi, United States. For a time he lived and worked throughout the South and Midwest as a migrant worker. He and his family returned to Mississippi in 1926. He sang gospel, then began his career as a blues singer around Clarksdale, Mississippi. As a member of the Harmonizing Four he visited Chicago in 1939. Crudup stayed in Chicago to work as a solo musician, but barely made a living as a street singer. Record producer Lester Melrose allegedly found him while he was living in a packing crate, introduced him to Tampa Red and signed him to a recording contract with RCA Victor's Bluebird label.. + Informações

ARTHUR CRUDUP my mama don't allow me FIRE early 60's die 28 march 1974 R .IP BLUES RHYTHM AND BLUES ROOTS OF ROCK AND ROLL AND ROCKABILLY. + Informações

Trumpet Records 1952 Arthur Crudup Vocal,Sonnyboy Williamson Harmonica,Joe "Willie" Williams Guitar..... released under the name Elmer James (Crudup under contract with RCA Victor). + Informações

Me playing "That's All Right, Mama" by Elvis Presley / Arthur Crudup. + Informações

Gaitista da banda Blues Etílicos, Flávio Guimarães já se apresentou ao lado de nomes como Cássia Eller, Zélia Duncan, Luiz Melodia, Zeca Baleiro e Alceu Valença. Ele também abriu os show de BB King, além de tocar com importantes nomes do blues. Acompanhado por Otávio Rocha (guitarra), Beto Werther (bateria) e Ugo Perrota (baixolão), o músico faz show em homenagem aos 40 anos da morte de Litltle Walter Jacobs, considerado ícone da harmônica de blues. Mais Informações em www.instrumentalsescbrasil.org.br. + Informações

ARTHUR CRUDUP if i get lucky BLUEBIRD 1941 BLUES. + Informações

From '' CRYPTIC TYMES Presents TUNES FROM THE CRYPT '' Tracks 01. Marshmallow Overcoat - Cinderella 02. Smugglers - 5-4-3-2-1 03. 14th Wray - The man who lives next door 04. Beatpack - My baby left me 05. Cattle - Little black egg (Live) 06. Prehistoric Cave Strokers - Cave bangin' (Live).... + Informações

Cuando tuve la suerte de ver, hace un mazo de años, y nada menos que en pantalla grande, el documental franchute "Along The Old Man River", un fragmento se me quedó grabado de forma indeleble. Sí, sí, BB King o Brownie & Sonny estaban muy bien, desde luego, pero la aparición de este veterano de Mississippi acompañado por sus hijos, en su salsa, era "otra cosa", definitivamente: blues de los que huelen y se mastican, el feeling en persona. Ahora entiendo por qué el propio Muddy Waters citaba a Crudup como uno de sus cantantes preferidos de todos los tiempos... www.myspace.com ------------------ ooooOOOoooo -----------------. + Informações

The first blues 45.. + Informações

Original version of this track ?, if I'am wrong please let me know. From the early 50s. Covered by many people including, Elvis and CCR. + Informações

ARTHUR CRUDUP mean ole frisco FIRE early 60's rockin blues. + Informações

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