Louis Jordan And His Tympany Five - Caldonia / Somebody Done Changed The Lock On My Door flac album

Louis Jordan And His Tympany Five ‎– Caldonia, Somebody Done Changed The Lock On My Door. Label: Decca ‎– 8670. Matrix, Runout (Side A Runout): 72711A. Matrix, Runout (Side B Runout): 72712AA.

Caldonia, Somebody Done Changed the Lock on My Door. Somebody Changed the Lock on My Door. My Stove Won't Work, Somebody Changed the Lock on My Door. Contributed by Jairinho (80,005. Report wrong information or missing video. Somebody Changed the Lock by Anders Osborne and Bill Kreutzmann (2016)

She changed the bed around, even painted the door She even changed the carpet, I mean on the floor My baby changed Oh she done changed the lock on my door 'Cause the key I got won't fit that lock no more. Well, I walked down the street, lookin' where I used to go She's got a mean black snake and I can't go there no more My baby changed She done changed the lock on my door And the key I got won't fit that lock no more. Somebody Done Changed the Lock on My Door" Track Info.

Somebody Done Changed the Lock on My Door. 6. Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five. Hey! Now Let's Live. 7. 8. You Can't Get That No More. 9. Nobody but Me. 02:53. 10. 11. I Like 'em Fat Like That. 12. 13.

Louis Thomas Jordan (July 8, 1908 – February 4, 1975) was an American musician, songwriter and bandleader who was popular from the late 1930s to the early 1950s. Known as "The King of the Jukebox", his highest profile came towards the end of the swing era. Jordan was a talented singer with great comedic flair, and he fronted his own band for more than twenty years.

Somebody Done Changed The Lock On My Door. How Long Must I Wait For You? 7. Salt Pork, West Virginia. Starting out as a saxophonist in Chick Webb's 1930s big band, Louis struck out on his own in 1938 with his small group The Tympany Five (not always five people, but the name stuck anyway). They played hard-driving blues swing numbers with creative, crazy lyrics, and scored hit after hit on both the R&B and pop charts for ten years. While jazz drifted toward be-bop, which wasn't danceable, Louis Jordan offered the dancing hepcats and new kind of music to sweat and swing to. His band was a swing dancer's dream, and still is. No musician had a bigger effect on the modern swing.