Ivory Joe hunter - Since I met you baby. + Informações

Thank Warner Chappell for allowing this post they own content I own nothing here but actual recording,just another of my favorite oldies Enjoy!, and Buy his CD's THE USE OF ANY COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL IS USED UNDER THE GUIDELINES OF "FAIR USE" IN TITLE 17 § 107 OF THE UNITED STATES CODE. SUCH MATERIAL REMAINS THE COPYRIGHT OF THE ORIGINAL HOLDER AND IS USED HERE FOR THE PURPOSES OF EDUCATION, COMPARISON, AND CRITICISM ONLY. NO INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT IS INTENDED. + Informações

"Since I Met You Baby" is an American rhythm and blues song written and recorded by pianist Ivory Joe Hunter. The song, which Hunter recorded in 1956, saw renewed popularity in 1969 when country music artist Sonny James released his hit version.. + Informações

In this brief segment from the 1950s United States television series "You Asked for It", "jive" and "boogie-woogie" pianist Ivory Joe Hunter performs on "his coast-to-coast television debut". This show started on the now defunct DuMont Network before moving to ABC-TV. The show was recorded via Kinescope. The series presented random things requested by viewers (usually live, though popular filmed events were sometimes shown). In a vague sense, it was the closest thing in the 1950s to YouTube.. + Informações

Empty Arms, written and here performed by Ivory Joe Hunter in 1957. Recorded on an Atlantic label 78 rpm record. Enjoy!. + Informações

ELvis Presely sang this song.Ivory Joe Hunter - I Need You So. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter - Stolen Moments. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter met with success as a singer, a prolific songwriter, and a piano player in a long and varied career in the music business. He was born in Kirbyville, Texas in 1914. His mother was a gospel singer and his father, Dave Hunter, played a guitar. He took an interest in music and in 1933 made his first recording, a cylinder recording for the Library of Congress. Joe had his own radio show on KFDM in Beaumont, Texas in the early 40's and eventually became program manager. His first commercial recording was with Johnny Moore's Three Blazers. Joe started his own label, Ivory, and recorded a song that he had written titled Blues At Sunrise; it became a regional hit. In 1942 Joe moved to the West Coast, where he started Pacific Records. In 1947 he recorded for 4 Star and signed with King. In 1949 he began to have some hits on the R&B charts, such as I Quit My Pretty Mama and Guess Who; on both of these he was backed by some members of Duke Ellington's band. Then Joe signed with MGM and recorded I Almost Lost My Mind, which topped the R&B charts in 1950. His I Need You So reached number 2 R&B the same year, and Ivory Joe Hunter had become a hot commodity. He had a smooth delivery that packed a lot of appeal, and he began to be noticed in the country & western music community. By 1954 he had recorded more than a hundred songs and moved to the big label, Atlantic. His first song to cross over to the pop charts and meet with a great deal of success was Since I Met You .... + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter - Shooty Booty. Rockin' R&B on Atlantic Records. + Informações

When you are christened "Ivory Joe" by your musically inclined parents, perhaps you are predestined to become a great piano player, and that was the case in this instance. Ivory Joe Hunter, his given name, first became well known in late 1949 with his recording of "I Almost Lost My Mind", a song which he had also written. The song would become a hit some years later for Pat Boone. Ivory Joe would sign a recording contract with Atlantic Records in the mid-50's where he record another song he wrote and his biggest hit, "Since I Met You Baby", which would reach the #12 spot on the pop charts the first week of December, 1956.. + Informações

One of my favorite Ivory Joe songs. It shows he was equally adept at straight Blues -- along with R&B, Rock, Soul, Pop, C&W, of course. Transferred from my own vinyl.. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter sings "City Lights"(Written by Bill Anderson).. + Informações

Known for his smooth vocals on blues ballads, Hunter kicks ass on this one.. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter - Since I Met You Baby. + Informações

IVORY JOE HUNTER The Cold Gray Light of Dawn From the Cassette: Im Coming Down With the Blues Ivory Joe Hunter was born in Kirbyville, Texas in 1914. As a youngster, Hunter developed an early interest in music from his father, Dave Hunter, who played guitar, and his gospel-singing mother. He was a talented pianist by the age of 13, and as a teenager, Hunter made his first recording for Alan Lomax and the Library of Congress in 1933 Hunter was a prolific songwriter, and some estimate he wrote more than 7000 songs. Among those songs are two that Presley put in the top 20: "My Wish Came True" and "Ain't That Loving You, Baby". Elvis also recorded "I Need You So", "It's Still Here", and "I Will Be True". He Passed Away In 1974. Lung cancer led to Hunter's death in Memphis, Tennessee at the age of 60. He was buried in native Kirbyville. + Informações

PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads between multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: tinyurl.com 10 October 1914, Kirbyville, Texas, USA, d. 8 November 1974, Memphis, Tennessee, USA. Although Hunter was a well-known figure in Texas through his radio shows, it was not until the 40s, when he moved to the west coast, that his career flourished. He established his own record companies, Ivory and Pacific, recording on the former with Johnny Moore's Three Blazers (the Exclusive licensed crossover hit 'Blues At Sunrise'), while the latter provided the outlet for Hunter's first R&B chart-topper, 'Pretty Mama Blues'. Hunter continued his success with several singles recorded with sidemen from the Duke Ellington Orchestra before one of his most enduring compositions, 'I Almost Lost My Mind', became a second R&B number 1 in 1950. A re-recorded version also proved popular when the singer moved to the Atlantic Records label later in the decade, but Pat Boone's opportunistic cover version was a greater commercial success. However, a further fine Hunter original, 'Since I Met You Baby', then swept to the top of the R&B chart in 1956 and to number 12 in the national pop chart. Other big R&B hits during this period included the King Records sides 'Don't Fall In Love With Me', 'What Did You Do To Me', 'I Like It', 'Waiting In Vain', 'Guess Who', 'Landlord Blues', 'Jealous Heart' and 'I Quit My .... + Informações

Old King Gold Oldies collection. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter again on MGM, great fidelity on these old shellacs!Played on my Dumont console stereo circa early 1960s, solid wood cabinet w/walnut veneers, a fine piece of furniture made in Montreal, Quebec, Canada and kept in immaculate condition. 100% solid state (all transistorized), probably one of the first of its kind as it still uses speaker output transformers. Model T-100 tuner/pre-amplifier is what's visible in the console and a separate power amp chassis is located inside and concealed in the cabinet. The technicians at the shop tell me she's pumping out 20 watts RMS per channel; all the electronics have been rebuilt. AM/FM/FM stereo with AFC, scratch and rumble filter settings, mono button for monaural recordings (reduces groove noise). VU meters for audio balance and also for tuning strength in both AM/FM. Buttons for selecting headphones/internal/external speakers or both at once. This splits the output to 4 X 10 watts when both int/ext speakers used. Garrard 'lab series' type A record changer completely overhauled, new Shure cartridge and elliptical stylus for incredible frequency response and tracking at 3.0 grams. Each speaker chamber is air-tight and acoustic suspension with: 12 inch polypropylene woofer w/rubber surround; 5 inch midrange; 4 inch tweeter and 1-1/2 inch supertweeter each with dedicated crossover. This piece of equipment kicks butt, if you're playing this back with a subwoofer and tweeters you'll hear what I mean. This piece of history .... + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter - Guess Who. + Informações

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since I met you baby the late great Ivory Joe Hunter song sung by Gary Oliver. + Informações

Why didn't George Goldner push this? This had hit written all over it. This is quite a hard to find 45. I presume George didn't press many. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter - You Can't stop This Rocking Rooling. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter - How About Me. + Informações

Ivory Joe Hunter - Landlord Blues (1949). + Informações