78 RPM - Amos Milburn - Money Hustlin' Woman / Real Gone! - Aladdin - USA

78 RPM Record

Artist:	Amos Milburn
Label:	Aladdin
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	191
Date:	Aug 1947
Format:	10"
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	3 Own, 1 Wants
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	Amos Milburn	Money Hustlin' Woman	A. Milburn, A. Cullum	8.0 Rate
B	Amos Milburn	Real Gone!	A. Milburn, E. Mesner	7.0 Rate

Notes

A: Singing and accompanying himself on piano with rhythm background.
B: On piano with rhythm background. Maxwell Davis on tenor sax.
Recorded April 26, 1947, Radio Recorders, Los Angeles, CA, mx: 159-1 (A), 166-1 (B).

Cash Box Sep 1, 1947, p. 11 (Review)

Images

Number: 1007392

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: fixbutte
Edited By: fixbutte
Description: A Side Label

Number: 1140878

Uploaded By: fixbutte
Description: B Side Label

Number: 1233560

Uploaded By: fixbutte
Description: Cash Box Review

Comments and Reviews


fixbutte 30th Aug 2016		The newly uploaded B side label was not here when slholzer wrote his review, but now we can add that the mellow tenor sax on "Real Gone!" was the one of Maxwell Davis whose playing garnished many early Aladdin records, even before the Mesner brothers offered him an exclusive contract as session musician, musical director, arranger and A&R man for the label in 1948.



slholzer 23rd Mar 2016		Review Amos Milburn was one of the brightest stars in the Aladdin label's stable. This disk is a fairly good example of why that was the case, although I would not say this was one of Milburn's very best recordings. Money Hustlin' Woman is the better of the two tracks for the simple reason that it has a Milburn vocal on it. Both tracks showcase Milburn at the piano with a light touch on the keys and a melodic sensibility that you frequently find among jazzmen but not as often among bluesmen. His vocal and piano work gives at least a veneer of sophistication to what is still fundamentally a blues record. On "Real Gone" he shares the track with an unidentified tenor sax player. The sax has a good mellow tone but isn't very creative. I would have rather had a vocal on this side as well. 2 people found this review helpful. ✔︎ Helpful Review?



BigBadBluesMan 3rd Apr 2015



BigBadBluesMan 3rd Apr 2015