Floyd Dixon - Marshall Texas Is My Home (1991) [FLAC] {Specialty
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eac secure cue log scans Floyd Dixon - Marshall Texas Is My Home Specialty: SPCD-7011-2 {1953-1957} Legends Of Specialty 01 Hard Living Alone 03:05 02 Please Don't Go 02:30 03 Old Memories 02:51 04 Hole In The Wall 02:52 05 Time Brings About A Change 03:05 06 Me Quieras 02:19 07 Call Operator 210 (demo) 02:36 08 Ooh-Eee! Ooh-Eee! 02:28 09 Chicken Crowing 02:26 10 Carlos 03:18 11 Nose Trouble 02:18 12 Reap What You Sow 02:54 13 Judgement Day 02:15 14 Instrumental Shuffle 02:57 15 Ooh-Eee! Ooh-Eee! (alt tk 1) 02:34 16 Hey Bartender 02:48 17 Never Can Tell When A Woman Changes Her Mind 02:34 18 Oh Baby 02:17 19 What Is Life Without A Home? 02:42 20 Rita 02:08 21 I'll Always Love You 02:48 22 Oooh Little Girl 02:14 22 tracks, 57:59 Musicians Leader, Piano, Vocals Floyd Dixon Saxophone Plas Johnson Saxophone Joe Howard (saxophonist) Saxophone Carlos Bermudez Guitar Jimmy Lewis (guitarist) Guitar Chuck Norris Drums Rudolph Pitts Drums Minor W. Robinson Drums Earl Palmer Bass Walter L. Champion Cole Bass Billy Hadnott Various Instruments Unknown Credits Producer Art Rupe; Ahmet Ertegun; Jerry Wexler; Leona Rupe Liner Notes Billy Vera Compiler Billy Vera Details Studio / Venue Master Recorders; Universal Recorders Recording Date 1953-1957 Date Of This Release 1991 Sound Mono UPC/EAC 022211701125 Spars AAD Review/Notes AMG review by Bill Dahl Floyd Dixon landed at Art Rupe's Specialty label in 1953, his music jumping harder than ever. These 22 tracks rate with his best; the collection is full of rarities and previously unissued items, many featuring the wailing tenor sax of Carlos Bermudez in lusty support of the pianist. By 1957, when he momentarily paused at Ebb Records, Dixon could do a pretty fair breathless imitation of Little Richard, as the scorching "Oooh Little Girl" definitively proves. Also includes Dixon's best-known number, the often-covered rocker "Hey Bartender" (first out on Atlantic's Cat subsidiary in 1954).
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