We currently don't have any genres associated with this song. We currently don't have any styles associated with this song. We currently don't have any moods associated with this song. We currently don't have any themes associated with this song. Mama Don't Want What Papa Don't Want. Volume One. Rock 'n' Rhythm Records.
Varetta Dillard (February 3, 1933 – October 4, 1993) was an American rhythm and blues singer in the 1950s whose biggest hit was "Mercy, Mr. Percy". Aliases: Varetta Mack. Variations: Viewing All Varetta Dillard. Dillard, V. Dillard, Varetta, Varetta Willard. Mama Don't Want (What Poppa Don't Want), Darling, Listen To The Words Of This Song (Single). Groove (3). US. 1956. Varetta Dillard With The Four Students.
Listen and download all songs by Varetta Dillard. Free music collection artist Varetta Dillard - find all tracks in mp3 online for free. Mama don't want (what poppa don't want). Time Was. Varetta Dillard. Darling Listen To Me. Leave A Happy Fool Alone.
Varetta Dillard Varetta Dillard - Got You On My Mind (Vo. ) 01. The Square Dance Rock. mp3 02. If (You Want To Be My Baby). mp3 03. Got You On My Mind. 04. Mama Don't Want (What Papa Don't Want). 06. I'm Gonna Tell My Daddy On Yo. p3. 08. Darling, Listen To The Words Of This Song. 09. 10. See See Rider Blues. 11. That's Why I Cr. 12. I Got A Lot Of Love. 14. Pray For Me Mother. 15. I Miss You Jimmy (Tribute To James Dean). 17. The Rules Of Love. 23. Give Me The Right.
Varetta Dillard - Mama Don't Want (What Poppa Don't Want). Top Songs By Varetta Dillard. Darling Listen To The Words Of This Song. 58. 20. Old Fashioned.
Are you sure you want to continue? Clear currently playing song.
Mama Don't Want (What Poppa Don't Want). Signed by Savoy Records she had her first recording session with the company in September 1951. Although her early singles were commercially unsuccessful, she was invited by Alan Freed to perform at the Moondog Coronation Ball in Cleveland on March 21, 1952. Because of concerns over crowd safety, the concert was shut down by the authorities after the first song, and in the event Dillard did not perform. However, her next record, 'Easy, Easy Baby', reached no. 8 on the Billboard R&B charts in July 1952