Hound Howl

Originally aired Dec. 28, 2025 on thehoundnyc.com. The Hound Howl is also available as a podcast on Amazon Music Podcasts, Apple Podcasts and Google Play.

Instro-Mental

1. Jimmy Wilson & his All Stars — Instrumental Jump (Big Town)¹
2. George Corner – Too Hot To Hold (Atomic-H)
3. George Redd & the Globetrotters – Zeen Beat (King)
4. Calvin Frazier – Rock House (J-V-B)²
5. Phillip Walker – Playing In The Park (Elko)

ON MIC

Set 2

1. The Rocks- Satellite (Porter)³
2. Solitaires- Later For You Baby (Old Town)⁴
3. The Blue Echoes- It’s Witchcraft (Bon)
4. 4 Duchesses- Cry To Me (Chief)⁵
5. Lewis Pruitt & the True Lads Pretty Baby (Peach)
6. Pat Valderer- Baby Rock Me (Mercury)⁶

ON MIC

BLUES HANGOVER

1. Little Sam Davis – 1958 Blues (Rockin’)⁷
2. John Lee Booker – Guitar Lovin’ Man (DeLuxe)⁸
3. Memphis Minnie – Kissin’ In The Dark (J.O.B.)
4. Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup – Star Bootlegger (RCA-Victor)
5. Willie Nix – Nervous Wreck (Chance)

ON MIC

Set 4

1. Jack Southern – Darlene (Challenge)⁹
2. Clarence “Frogman” Henry – Tore Up (Parrot)¹⁰
3. Augie Garcia Quintet – Hello Baby (North Star)
4. Dean & Jean – Oh Yeah (Buckeye)
5. Tracy Pendarvis – Southbound Train
6. Bo Diddley – Monkey Diddle (Checker)¹¹

ON MIC

Set 5

1. Blind Billy Tate – Love Is A Crazy Thing (Herald)
2. Chuck Brooks & the Sharpies – Spinnin’ My Wheels (Dub)
3. Nolan Strong & the Diablos – Goodbye Mathilda (Fortune)
4. Jimmy Nelis & the Counts – Rockin’ Rocket (ToJon)
5. Joe Hall w/Tuff Green Orch – Comin’ Home Part 1 (House Of Sound)
6. Jerry Woodward & the Glen Layne Combo – Speedway Rock (Heart)

ON MIC

Set 6

1. Little Sonny Jones w/Dave Bartholomew Orch. – I Got Booted (Imperial)
2. Len & Judy – I’m Leaving Town (Deer)
3. Aqua-Nites – Christy (Astra)¹²
4. Lincoln Rand with the Reviliers – Long Tall Sally (Adona)¹³
5. Bill Parker & the Showboat Band featuring Jess Palmer vocal – All Night Long (Goldband)

ON MIC

Set 7

1. Terry Soggs- Route 16 (Fortune)¹⁴
2. Roscoe Chenier & the Blue Runners – I Broke The Yo Yo (Broke Annie Yo Yo) (Reynaurd)¹⁵
3. Chuck Osborne & the Barby Dolls – Give Me Your Love (Alanna)¹⁶
4. Al Smith vocal by The Angels – Sha Wa Wa (Irma)¹⁷
5. Corvairs – Black Diamond (Twin)
6. Larry Dale – Feelin’ Alright (Herald)¹⁸

ON MIC

Set 8

Freddie “Bama Boy” Hall & his Gadsen Band – This Crooked World (Ebony)¹⁹

NOTES of sort..

1. Lafayette “The Thing” Thomas on guitar, I don’t think Jimmy Wilson does anything on this side but he sings on the a-side- Call Me A Hound Dog (Big Town 103) which I’ll play some day, if I’m still around. Released 1953 by Bob Geddin’s Big Town label out of Oakland. Robert Quine liked to point out that Lafayette Thomas, a unique and brilliant guitarist if there ever was, ended life assembling hoses in a factory. Thomas cut solo sides for Trilyte, Chess (Sam’s Drag, recorded at Sun by Sam C. Phillips), Jumping and Savoy. These days he’s mostly if at all remembered for his time with Jimmy McCracklin’s Blues Blasters who hit big with The Walk in ’58. ↩︎
2. From Joe Von Battle’s J-V-B label, recorded “live at the Palmer House” in Detroit, 1956. See last show’s Lena Hall for more from that same recording date. With Washboard Willie & his Suds of Rhythm. Speaking of J-V-B anyone got a copy of the Del-Rythmettes (sic) to sell me? ↩︎
3. On the Porter label out of Phoenix, Arizona, 1957. These are the same guys who recorded as the Rio Rockers on Capitol- Clyde Russell “Rusty” Isabell and Don Cole. Isabell also waxed as ‘Red Hot’ Russell on Porter and had a minor hit with the instro Firewater (Brent) in 1959. Don Cole went one to cut great sides for RPM (Snake Eyed Mama), Kent, Guyden, Coed and other labels. ↩︎
4. If there’s any Velvet Underground fans out there who were wondering why Hy Weiss’ name was retrofitted into the songwriting credits of Foggy Notion pay attention to the lyrics of this one. Hy Weiss, who claimed to have invented the $50 handshake owned Old Town which released this in ’55. The group themselves were from Harlem- Eddie “California” Jones (lead singer), Nick Anderson (first tenor), Winston “Buzzy” Willis (second tenor), Rudy “Angel” Morgan (baritone), and Pat Gaston (bass) started singing on the corner of 142nd St and 7th ave. and would have a minor hit with Walking Along in ’57. ↩︎
5. From Mel London’s Chief label in Chicago. This evocative cover of the Elmore James tune features an uncredited Magic Sam on guitar- dig that solo! Nice, (said in Viv Stanshall “Intro & Outro” voice). Sam cut some sides for Chief in the same session April 1960 session w/these gals singing backup on one number- You Don’t Have To Work (Chief 7033). Elmore James’ Broomdusters are represented with pianist Little Johnny Jones and drummer S.P. Leary present. These women, some of whom may have had the surname Ammons cut two more great singles for Chief as simply the Duchesses, no relation to Bo Diddley’s guitarist Norma Jean “The Duchess” Wolford or the Pearlettes of Duchess Of Earl (Vee Jay 435) fame. ↩︎
6. Born Irving Ale 1929-1982, s/he did biz was best known as Patsy Vidalia, the over the top transgender emcee at the Dew Drop Inn, Club Desire and other fine joints in New Orleans. S/he dated R&B star Larry “Mr Heart & Soul” Darnell for awhile. A bit off topic but I thought I’d throw in that actor Zachery Scott (Mildred Pierce, The Southerner, Born To Be Bad) was arrested at the Dew Drop Inn, Oct. 1952 for “mixing” (i.e.- race mixing). Papa Lightfoot was appearing that night with Edgar Blanchard’s Gondeliers. Soon these footnotes are gonna need footnotes… ↩︎
7. Not the one-eyed, tap dancing, singing his heart out, dating Kim Novak, Sammy Davis Jr. Different guy. From Henry Stone’s Rockin’ label recorded in Miami, 1953. The great and perpetually underrated Earl Hooker playing slide guitar. Recorded at Stone’s Crystal Clear Studio (actually a warehouse with a one track recorder) the same place Stone had recorded Ray Charles earliest sides. ↩︎
8. Hooker famously recorded under dozens of aliases (Little Pork Chop, John Lee Cooker, The Boogie Man, Texas Slim, John Lee Williams, Johnny Lee, Birmingham Sam, etc.) for anyone who’d pay in cash. This monster appeared on both Deluxe and Henry Stone’s Rockin’ labels in 1953, recorded in either at King in Cincinnati or Crystal Clear in Miami depending on whose story you believe. Eddie Kirkland is on second guitar and yelping in the background. Kirkland sometimes billed as Little Eddie Kirkland or Eddie Kirk, (1923-2011) was born in Kingston, Jamaica. He waxed most blues wailing sides for R.P.M., King, Fortune, Hi-Q, Volt, LuPine, Tru Sound, Prestige, and other labels. Taking to the ultimate in sartorial bluesman style— i.e. wearing a turban, Eddie stayed on the road until 2011 when he was hit by a bus whilst loading up his gear after a gig in Florida and died as if in a Robert Johnson song. ↩︎
9. A nom du disque for Baker Knight of Bring My Cadillac Back infamy and writer of Ricky Nelson’s Lonesome Town not to mention hits for Dean Martin (Somewhere There’s A Someone), Elvis (The Wonder Of You), Mickey Gilley (Don’t All The Girls Get Prettier At Closing Time), and others. His career as a performer was hampered by agoraphobia. From Gene Autry’s Challenge label 1964. ↩︎
10. This one is from 1966 on Parrot (the London subsidiary, not the Al Benson owned Chicago label) and features the just out of prison Mac Rebennack (later Dr. John) on guitar. Done in L.A. it’s a great example of the many fine sides from the diaspora of New Orleans musicians who fled west when Republican prosecutor Jim Garrison closed the music clubs and started persecuting musicians. Any old timer in the Quarter will tell you that hypocrite Garrison was a total degenerate who liked to party in drag with underage boys (Oliver Stone take note). While I’m on the subject should you see a copy of Mac’s autobiography Under The Hoodoo Moon, turn to page 100 and read the second paragraph. For more on the fun loving Jim Garrison track down a copy of Frenchie Brouillette’s autobiography Mr. New Orleans. ↩︎
11. B-side of 45 rpm Memphis (Checker 1058), this one missed the cut for the LP Bo’s Beach Party, recorded live to a crowd full of beach shaggers and frat boys on Myrtle Beach, SC, 1963 w/The Duchess (Norma Jean Wofford) on second guitar. Blues Discography 1943-1970 says this is a fake live recording but it isn’t. Bo told me so. The fake Bo record is Surfin’ W/Bo which turns out was actually Billy Lee Riley’s Megatons. Bo don’t surf. Speaking of Bo, what became of Bo’s home movies referenced by Etta James in her autobiography Rage To Live? Remind me to tell you my Bo stories should you ever see me where alcohol is served. ↩︎
12. On the original Astra label outta Detroit, not the later reissue label from Pittsburgh, although the later used the same label design as the former. Nothing is known by myself of the Aqua-Nites but the release date is usually given as 1965 but I’d guess it was recorded much earlier, or they lived in a time warp. ↩︎
13. A pseudonym for Father Bob Dolan, a warbling Catholic priest from East Chicago, Indiana. He worked the singing priest schtick for awhile then found more gainful employment as an Elvis impersonator. He issued an LP –The Robert Dolan Road Show: Beginnings – on his own Celery label in the early 70’s (covering Elvis’ set list circa 1972 (complete with Also Sprach Zarathustra intro). Dolan also did “authentic” impressions of Fats Domino, Chuck Berry, Jim Croce and Olivia Newton-John according to the liner notes. As Lincoln Rand he only released this 45 in 1961 on the Adona label based in Hammond, Illinois. I dig they way he works in the descending chords from Bobby Freeman’s Do You Wanna Dance. ↩︎
14. Another great side from Detroit’s Fortune label. I missed this one on the two part Fortune Records special (shows #63 & #64) because I hadn’t found a copy yet. From 1960, its rarity is due to the fact that it was withdrawn shortly after release. Evidently, Soggs was underage and his father objected to its release due to what he considered low fidelity (we call it the Fortune sound) and refused to sign the necessary waiver. The tune was written by label co-owner Devora Brown and first cut by Nolan Strong & the Diablos (Fortune 514) in 1955. For more on Detroit’s Fortune/HiQ/Strate8 labels see Mind Over Matter: The Myth and Mysteries Of Detroit’s Fortune Records by Billy Miller and Michael Hurtt published by Kicks books. ↩︎
15. That’s Lonesome Sundown on guitar, on Reynaud out of Opelousas, Louisiana, 1962. ↩︎
16. It starts off rather twee, but wait until the guitar solo – no doubt about it, that’s James Burton, teenage star of Dale Hawkins, Bob Luman and Ricky Nelson’s bands. This is on the Alanna label outta Pittsburgh. I think ’59. ↩︎
17. Not the My Boyfriend’s Back Angels, these Angels were west coast and could sing in tune and in time. Not the Al Smith (Albert B. Smith) who produced and sometimes played bass w/Jimmy Reed. This guy was Alvin Smith, an Oakland based guitarist. Released on Irma, another of Bob Geddins’ labels in ’57. ↩︎
18. Born Ennis Lowery (1923-2010), Dale was a Texan who migrated to Harlem in the 1950’s. This features some incendiary guitar from former pimp Mickey “Guitar” Baker. Issued on Al Silver’s Herald label in 1955. Two more songs were waxed at the same session and given a release # in the Ember subsidiary but Rock & Roll Baby b/w Hoppin’ & Skippin’ is so rare that I’ve never seen a copy nor have I ever met a person who has. In the 90’s Dale joined forces with Bob Gaddy and Wild Jimmy Spruill for many memorable shows in NYC, mostly at Tramps and thus rocked into the 21st century. Then he croaked. ↩︎
19. This came out on both the Ebony and Chance labels in 1954. My copy is an Ebony 78, which sure sounds good. The label reads- “Freddie Hall- Gadsden’s Gift To The Girls”. Jerry “Choo Choo” McCain, Rex Griffin, Jimmy Buffett, and Beyonce’s dad are from Gadsden, Alabama, make of that information what you will. Hall made other rockin’ sides for C.J. and Abcko in ’56 and ’59. What happened after that is anyone’s guess. ↩︎

Originally aired July 7, 2025 on thehoundnyc.com. The Hound Howl is also available as a podcast on Amazon Music Podcasts, Apple Podcasts and Google Play.

Instro-Mental

1. Torkays – Rompin’ 
2. Angels – Buckshot
3. Young Rox –  Elephant In Green Onions¹
4. Countdowns – Do It
5. Fender Benders –  Drag Strip² 

ON MIC

Set 2

1. Jimmy Toliver & his California Bluesmen – Why Did You Leave Me 
2. Royalaires,  vocal: Bob Travis – Hey Hey Hey Ho Baby Baby
3. Blue Flamers – Watch On
4. J.C. Sawyer – Goin’ Steppiin’
5. Sugar Boy Williams – Little Girl (Herald)³

ON MIC

BLUES HANGOVER

1. Baby Boy Warren – Stop Breaking Down
2. Clarence Johnson & his Top Kats – That’s Not Right (Jerome)
3. The Boogie Man – Do The Boogie (John Lee Hooker)⁴
4. Johnny Shines – Evening Sun
5. Playboy Fuller – Gonna – Play My Guitar⁵ 
6. Little Joe (Joe Hill Louis) – Glamour Girl

ON MIC

Set 4

1. Dennis & the Devons – Shame Shame Shame 
2. Clarence ‘Bon Ton’ Garlow – Purty Liitle Doolie 
3. Dixie Harmonaires – Honey Hush
4. Gerri Hall – I’m The One⁶ 
5. Augie Garcia – IV League Girl ⁷
6. Downbeats, vocal: Charles Lightheard – Come On Over Baby

ON MIC

Set 5

1. Morris Pejoe – She Walked Right In
2. Hodges Brothers – I’m Gonna Rock Some Too
3. Lonnie Parr – I’m A Bop 
4. Ernie George Quartet – The Natives Are Restless Tonight
5. Tony Middleton – Lover⁸
6. Chano & the Rialtos – Love Party

ON MIC

Set 6

1. Ike Turner, Carlson Oliver & Little Ann (Tina Turner) – Boxtop⁹
2. Chuck Grimes & the Satellites – Rock Me Baby 
3. Jimmy Newsome – Do That Thing
4. Bill Nettles – Wino Boogie
5. Henry Smith – Good Rockin’ Mama¹⁰

ON MIC

Set 7

1. Lena Hall – What You Gona Do (sic)¹¹
2. Essentials – Moonlight Bop Rock¹²  
3. Charles ‘Mad Dog’ Sheffield – Shoo Shoo Chicken 
4. Tommie Tolleson – The Gulf Coast Twist
5. Gene Wilson & the Genies – I Got It From a Bird¹³
6. Freddie Cannon – I Love You Baby Like A Hog Loves Slop¹⁴

ON MIC

Set 8

Yochanan – What Is It? A-1 Dud¹⁵

NOTES of sort..

1. Young Rox:  Atlanta Georgia. Early 1960s  features 11 year old Drew Curry on lead guitar ↩︎
2. Fender Benders are Link & the Wraymen, although only Jack Van Horn and Ray Vernon get credit on label. This was  Mad Mike Metrovich’s copy ↩︎
3. Sugar Boy Williams, Herald, was/is Not Jody Williams despite what Blues Discography says… I got this from Jody himself…. ↩︎
4. The Boogie Man – John Lee Hooker ↩︎
5. Playboy Fuller (Iverson Minter 1932-2012) also recorded as Rocky Fuller, Rockin Red, Cryin’ Red, Walkin Slim, and most notably Louisiana Red. ↩︎
6. Gerri Hall of Huey Piano Smith & the Clowns fame, born Erdine Bouise, she was discovered while waitressing at the Dew Drop in New Orleans. She was  big fan of comedian Jerry Lewis so much so that she adapted his name. She was also Fats Domino’s sister in law. ↩︎
7. Augie Garcia, “The father of Minnesota rock” – his first side, 1956. ↩︎
8. Tony Middleton – that is unmistakably Micky Baker on guitar.  ↩︎
9. Tina Turner as Little Ann, her first record appearance. Ike recut the tune for Cobra , w/Carlson Oliver again singing. ↩︎
10. Henry Smith w/Calvin Frazier & Eddie Burns. How he ended up on Dot is anybody’s guess. Possibly recorded by/at Fortune or J-V-B. ↩︎
11. Lena Hall –  J-V-B, w/Calvin Frazier, Washboard Willie & his SuperSuds of Rythm (sic), they were called that because they all worked at a car wash. Recorded live at the Palmer House, Detroit 1956. ↩︎
12. The Essentials – Mixed group, probably from Philly, RCA custom press, singer Toby Malve was Puerto Rican, perhaps he still is…? ↩︎
13. Gene & the Genies –  Forrest Gene Wilson of Gene & Eunice fame. ↩︎
14. reddie “Boom Boom” Cannon, last of the rockers – produced by Gary Paxton of Skip & Flip fame, (also produced Tammy Faye Baker’s records). From 1975. ↩︎
15. Yochanan- A1 Dud label owned by Oscar “Bo Dudley” Coleman. 1970 I think. His previous two singles were recorded with Sun Ra & Arkestra. ↩︎

Originally aired December 5 2021 on thehoundnyc.com. The Hound Howl is also available as a podcast on Amazon Music Podcasts, Apple Podcasts and Google Play.

Instro-Mental

1. Reekers –  Don’t Call Me Flyface
2. Paul & the Four Most – Cuttin’ Out
3. Downbeats – Midnights Express
4. Storms – Shot Down
5. Ree-Gents – Downshiftin’

ON MIC

Set 2

1. Mable Franklin – Lets Do The Wiggle
2. Rock Fellers – Orange Peel
3. Little Richard – Directly From My Heart To You
4. Vince Malloy – Crazy Bout You
5. Hank Moore – Knock Kneed Rooster
6. Vern Pullens – Bop Crazy Baby 

ON MIC

BLUES HANGOVER

1. Sonny Boy Williamson – The Goat
2. Houston Boines – Monkey Motion
3. Square Walton – Bad Hangover
4. Big Boy Crudup – Keep On Drinkin’
5. Sidney Maiden – Hurry Hurry Baby

ON MIC

Set 4

1. Clyde Owen – Right and Ready
2. Nutmegs – Whispering Sorrows
3. Link Davis – 16 Chicks
4. Leroy Dallas – Jump Little Children
5. Troy Ferguson – At The Jamboree
6. Dee Clark – 24 Boyfriends

ON MIC

Set 5

1. Clarence Garlow – No No Baby
2. Del Saint & the Devils – Rock, Yea 
3. Little Tommy Brown – Don’t Leave Me
4. Don Fegar – Date On The Corner
5. Calvin Boze – Safronia B.

ON MIC

Set 6

1. Curtis Long & the Rhythm Rockers – Hootchey Cootchey
2. Joe Benson – Rock’n’Roll Jungle
3. Marcel St. Jean – The Big Black Jacket
4. Olympics – Chicken
5. Ken Davis – Shook Shake
6. Ben Hughes – Sack

ON MIC

Set 7

1. Little Richard & the Tempo Toppers & the Deuces Of Rhythm – Fool At The Wheel
2. Jimmy Johnson – All Dressed Up
3. Kodoks – Let’s Rock
4. Benny Ingram – Jello Sal
5. Leroy James – Woah Mule
6. Sonny Burgess – AIn’t Got A Thing

ON MIC

Set 8

1. The Cree –  I’m Wise
2. Billy Wrigh –  Man’s Brand Boogie
3. Howard Chandler – Wampus Cat
4. Chicago Piano “C” Red – Little Annie Lou

Howlin’ Bannana – Learn That Parrot To Talk  

Originally aired November 28 2021 on thehoundnyc.com. The Hound Howl is also available as a podcast on Amazon Music Podcasts, Apple Podcasts and Google Play.

Instro-mental

1. Al Smith & the Broomdusters – Hot Rod Special
2. Lafayette “The Thing” Thomas – Cockroach Run
3. Soul Men – Road House
4. Wild Jimmy Spruill – Scratchin’
5. Earl Palmer’s Party Timers the Jayhawks – Johnny’s House Party Part 2

On Mic

2nd Set

1. Little Donnie Bowshier & the Radio Ranch Boys – Rock’n’Roll Joys
2. Roland Bennet & the Whalers – Tore Up
3. Lincoln Rand & the Reveliers – Long Tall Sally
4. Goree Carter – Let’s Rock
5. Freddie Cannon – Buzz Buzz A Diddle It

On Mic

Blues Hangover

1. Robert Nighthawk – Goin’ Down To Eli’s
2. Howlin’ Wolf – No Place To Go
3. Lightnin’ Hopkins – Let Me Play With Your Poodle
4. Cousin Leroy – Goin’ Back Home
5. Clifford King – Want To Jump With You Baby

On Mic

4th Set

1. Johnny Waleen – Mystery Train 
2. Robert Nighthawk – Kansas City
3. Doug Sahm & the Pharoahs – Crazy Daisy
4. Slick Gibson & the Spiders – Etta Mae
5. Joe Boot & the Fabulous Winds – Rock and Roll Radio

On Mic

5th Set

1. Blonde Bomber – Strollie Bun
2. Rebel & the Jaguars – It’s All My Fault
3. Shirelles – Slop Time 
4. Scotty McKay – Midnight Cryin’ Time
5. Dominoes – The Bells
6. Bobby Shadle – Hey Little Girl

On Mic

6th Set

1. Jess Mobley – Little Minnie
2. Rhythm Cadets – Rockin’ Jimmy
3. Ronnie Price & the Velvets – White Bucks
4. Chris Kenner – Don’t Make No Noise
5. Casuals – Help Me
6. Leslie Harris – I Hung My Head and Cried

On Mic

Outro

1. Chuck Berry – Tulane
2. Robin Hood Brians – Dis A Itty Bit
3. Flamingos – Golden Teardrops
4. Bobby Hicks & the Fenders – Roc

Originally aired November 21 2021 on thehoundnyc.com. The Hound Howl is also available as a podcast on Amazon Music Podcasts, Apple Podcasts and Google Play.

Instro-Mental

1. Larry Collins- T-Bone
2. Salados- Spider Wlk
3. Treble Tones- Treble Rock
4. Holidays- Desperate
5. Du-Kanes- Shock Treatment

Set 1

1. Smiley Lewis- Can’t Stop Loving You
2. Jerry Byrne- Carry On
3. 5 Owls- I Like Moonshine
4. Amos Como & the Tune Toppers- Hole In The Wall
5. Leroy Washington- My True Life
6. Jack Worthman- The Cats Were Jumpin’

ON MIC

BLUES HANGOVER:

1. Joe Hill Louis- We All Gotta Go Sometime
2. Sonny Terry- I’m Gonna Rock Your Wig
3. John Lee Hooker- Jump Me
4. Little Walter- Oh Baby
5. Mojo Buford- Whole Lotta Woman
6. Howlin’ Wolf- Dust My Broom 

ON MIC

Set 3

1. “Bucky” & the Premiers- Cruisin’
2. Otis Blackwell- Wake Up Fool
3. Eddie McKinney & the Belvederes- Teen Town Hop
4. Clyde McPhatter- Don’t Dog Me
5. Freddie Neil & Friend- Listen Kitty
6. Esquerita- Gettin’ Plenty Lovin’

ON MIC

Set 4

1. Bunker Hill- Red Riding Hood & the Wolf
2. Bobby Cash- Run Fool Run
3. Royals (Midnighters)- Get It
4. Jackie Day- Little Joe
5. Shelton Dunaway & the Cup Cakes- Mary Lou Doin’ The Popeye 

ON MIC

Set  5

1. Jack Arnold & the Chalecos, vocal by Baby Ray & the Pharoahs- Hey, Joe Baby
2. Destinations- Valley Of Tears
3. Sheppard Sisters- Eatin’ Pizza
4. Elmon Mickle- Flat Foot Sam
5. Tex Bobo & the Bop Cats- Sputnik
6. Johnny Otis- The Signifyin’ Monkey

ON MIC

Set 6

1. Cooke Duet- Ain’t No Grave
2. Big John Greer- Drinkin’ Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee
3. Benny Ketchum- I Don’t Want
4. El Pollos- High School Dance
5. Johny Perrin- You Don’t Give It Back
6. Big Bob- Your Line Was Busy 

ON MIC

Outro

Dynamites- Dynamite Boogie

Percy Mayfield- Stranger In My Own Hometown  

Originally aired November 14 2021 on thehoundnyc.com. The Hound Howl is also available as a podcast on Amazon Music Podcasts, Apple Podcasts and Google Play.

INSTRO–MENTAL

1. Ramblin’ Rebels – Impact
2. Vibrators – Mad Man Shuffle
3. The Plaids – Creepin’
4. Kip Tyler & the Break Outs – On The Flip Side
5. Tommy Scott – Carmella

On Mic

2nd Set

1. Sonny Parker – She Sets My Soul On Fire
2. Link Davis – Dont Bigshot Me
3. Gay Poppers – You Better Believe It
4. Maddox Brothers & Rose – Love Is Strange
5. Chuck Higgins (vocal by Chuck & Pauline) – Too Smart
6. Tom Tall – Stack O Records

On Mic

BLUES HANGOVER:

1. John Lee (Hooker) – I’m Your Boogie Man
2. Brownie McGhee & his Jook Block Busters – Cheating and Lyin’ Blues
3. Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup – Dirt Road Blues
4. Model T Slim – Shake Your Boogie
5. Hot Shot Love – Wolf Call Boogie
6. Ty Tongue Hanley – You Got My Nose Wide Open
7. Eddie Kirkland – No Shoes 

On Mic

4th Set

1. Flaming Embers – Gone Gone Gone
2. Earl Gilliam – Wrong Doin’ Woman
3. Connie & the Cytations – Boogie Rock
4. Genies – Twistin’Pneumonia
5. Sonny Lowery – Goodbye Baby, So Long
6. Kenny Martin – The Last Words Of Jivin’ Mr. Lee
7. Danny Wolfe – Let’s Flat Get It 

On Mic

5th Set

1. Robert Lockwood Jr. – I’m Gonna Dig Myself A Hole
2. Joe the Shaker & the Playboys – Yeah Pretty Baby
3. De Vaurs – Where Are You
4. Russell Bridges & the Starlighters (Leon Russel) – All Right)
5. Nolan Strong & the Diablos – Goodbye Mathilda
6. Johnny Edwards & the White Caps – Why’d You Leave Me
7. Larry Dale – Down In The Bottom 

On Mic

6th Set

1. T. Texas Tyler – Shake ‘Em Up
2. Screamin’ Jay Hawkins – Please Try To Understand
3. Vi –Kings – Rock A Little Bit
4. Earthquakes – Darling Be Mine
5. Billy Sandlin – She’s Mean
6. Lloyd Price – I Yi –Yi Gomen A –Sai (I’m Sorry)

On Mic

7th Set

1. Jackie Brenston – Juiced
2. Jim Foley & the Big Beats – Blues In The Morning
3. Chuck Berry – Wudn’t Me

Howlin’ Bananna – Learn That Parrot To Talk Part 1