
1
Dr. Ross Boogie
2
Country Clown
3
Come Back Baby
4
Chicago Breakdown
5
The Boogie Disease
6
Jukebox Boogie
7
Cat Squirrel (Mississippi Blues)
8
Shake a My Hand
9
Little Soldier Boy
10
Shake Em on Down
11
Polly Put the Kettle on
12
Down South Blues
13
My Be Bop Gal
14
Texas Hop
15
Deep Down in the Ground
16
Turkey Leg Woman
17
1953 Jump
18
Dr Ross Boogie
19
Downtown Boogie
20
Feel So Sad
21
Going to the River
22
Good Thing Blues
23
Industrial Boogie
24
Thirty-Two Twenty
25
Cat Squirrel
26
The Sunnyland
27
Cannonball
28
Numbers Blues
29
Call the Doctor
30
New York Breakdown
31
I'd Rather Be a Young Woman's Baby (Than An Old
32
Sugar Mama
Item UPC: 5397102169397
Date First Available:
Label: BEAR
Doctor Ross & His Jump & Jive Boys
Juke Box Boogie
Buying from Music Millennium
CD
$24.99
$32.11 including shipping and handling (rates may vary)
Only in stock at this store!
ABOUT THE ALBUM
High quality sides by one of the iconic singers and musicians of Memphis blues and boogie, Doctor Ross, recorded when he was part of the small group scene, renowned for his prowess as a harmonica player and vocalist! Contains all the Chess and Sun singles and the unissued songs recorded by Sam Phillips (Sun Records) in the early 1950s, including the famed 'Chicago Breakdown'! Also contains all the DIR, Fortune and Hi-Q singles made in Michigan, including the equally renowned 'Cat Squirrel'! The booklet contains rare photographs, and liner notes by Martin Hawkins! Isaiah Ross was born in Mississippi, made his reputation as a bluesman in Memphis, then moved to Michigan emerging occasionally to perform as a one-man band. Doctor Ross was not the first to use the theme of the musical medic come to help you feel better, but Doctor Ross was one of the very best at creating highly rhythmic back country dance music and at recycling folk blues couplets mainly drawn from the recordings of Sonny Boy Williamson to which he added some of his own wry humour and wit. From the beginning with Sam Phillips in Memphis, his style on Chess and Sun had a freshness that sounded current and he made a surprisingly wide range of blues recordings on the Detroit labels DIR, Fortune, and Hi-Q. Sam Phillips (Sun Records) once said: 'Doctor Ross had a very special sound. He had a great command of his music and a real instinct for what was going on around him. 'Chicago Breakdown' is one of the better records I think I ever heard in my life.'
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