Eddie Bond - a fifties rockabilly artist who'll always be remembered for 'Rockin' daddy'.
1.Rockin' daddy 2.Big boss man 3.Can't win for losing 4.When the jukebox plays 5.Hey Joe 6.Monkey and the baboon 7.The blues got me 8.Standing in your window 9.Look like a monkey 10.I'll step aside 11.Memphis Tennessee 12.My bucket's got a hole in it 13.Winners circle 14.Jukejoint Johnnie 15.You'll never be a stranger to me 16.Boo dop da caa caa 17.A heart full of heartaches 18.Here comes the train 19.Someday I'll sober up 20.Double duty lovin' 21.Let's make the parting sweet 22.Tomorrow I'll be gone 23.One more memory 24.Country shindig 25.When the jukebox plays - 2 26.Raunchy 27.Cold dark waters 28.Your eyes 29.It's been so long darling 30.Your old standby 31.This old heart of mine
Eddie Bond
Rockabilly and Country recordings dating from 1958 up to 1969 from Eddie Bond. Track 13 is the 'Tab' version, which in my opinion is the best. It has that slick 'Buck Owens and The Buckaroos' sound, and the bass playing is wonderful. This is how electric bass should be...
Eddie Bond - bio
"Born in Memphis on July 1st, 1933, Eddie Bond sold a huge quantity of garden seed at the age of eight to earn enough money to buy his first guitar. At thirteen, Eddie Bond performed in beer joints, forming his band called 'The Stompers' in 1948, which at one time included Ace Cannon and Conway Twitty (then Harold Jenkins). Eddie's first recording was for the Ekko label when he was 22 years old. Meteor recorded Eddie Bond, but sadly the tapes were lost. However, his early Sun tapes still exist. Eddie Bond was featured on the big touring package shows of the day with Presley, Cash, Orbison, Perkins, Lewis and others. Over his 30 year career, Eddie Bond has recorded over 200 songs, and has become one of the more popular artists touring the Mid-South. In the late 1950's, Eddie Bond performed live on KWAM in Memphis, where he would stay for the next 20 years, singing Rock and County music. His cuts, 'Rambo Jack', 'Rockin' Daddy' and 'Some Day I'll Sober Up', went over big here and later on his many European Tours." Memphis guide