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Showing posts with label Atlantic Records. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Atlantic Records. Show all posts

Sunday, 31 August 2014

"Atlantic Blues {1949-1970}" by VARIOUS ARTISTS (September 2007 US Rhino Handmade 4CD LP-Sized Box Set - Billy Vera Compiled - Limited Numbered Edition of 3000 Copies Only - Bill Inglot and Dan Hersch Remasters) - A Review by Mark Barry...






"…Stealing Through My Heart Again…" 

There seems to be mystery in some circles surrounding this excellent but slightly elusive box set. Let's dissipate that discography fog right away...

"Atlantic Blues {1949-1970}" by VARIOUS ARTISTS was released in the USA in September 2007 on Rhino Handmade RHM2 7737 (Barcode 603497773725). 

4CDs in 5" picture card sleeves are housed in die-cut hollows in a 12" x 12" Silk Screen Printed Box Set with a 36-page full-sized booklet. It's numbered to 3000 (on the booklet's last page) and breaks down as follows:

Disc 1, 20 tracks, LEADBELLY pictured, 62:24 minutes:
1. Drinking' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee - STICK McGHEE (1949, Atlantic 873, A)
2. Drank Up All The Wine Last Night - STICK McGHEE (1949, Atlantic 898, A)
3. The Razor Ball - BARRELHOUSE SAMMY (first appeared on the 1972 BLIND WILLY McTELL US LP "Atlanta Twelve String" on Atlantic SD 7224)
4. Last Dime Blues - BARRELHOUSE SAMMY (as per 3)
5. Mardi Gras In Orleans - ROY "Baldhead" BYRD [Professor Longhair] (1949, Atlantic 897, A)
6. Hey Now Baby - PROFESSOR LONGHAIR (1972 US LP "New Orleans Piano" on Atlantic SD 7225)
7. She Walks Right In - PROFESSOR LONGHAIR (as per 6)
8. Tee Nah Nah - VAN "Piano Man" WALLS and his AFTER HOUR SESSION BOYS [Vocal by SPIDER SAM] (1950, Atlantic 904, A)
9. Let's Do It - STICK McGHEE and His Buddies (1950, Atlantic 912, A)
10. House Warmin' Boogie - STICK McGHEE (1950, Atlantic 926, A)
11. Dallas Bebop Blues - LAWYER HOUSTON (1950, Atlantic 916, A)
12. In The Army Since 1941 - SOLDIER BOY HOUSTON (this is the same song as 11 by the same artist but with different lyrics - first appeared on the 1971 Various Artists LP "Texas Guitar: From Dallas To L.A." on Atlantic SD 7226 in the USA)
13. Goodnight Irene - LEADBELLY (1950, Atlantic 917, A)
14. Vicksburg Blues '51 - LITTLE BROTHER MONTGOMERY (1972 US LP by JIMMY & MAMA YANCEY called "Chicago Piano Volume 1 - Blues Originals Vol.6" on Atlantic SD 7229)
15. Talkin' Boogie - LITTLE BROTHER MONTGOMERY (as per 14 - note 14 is an instrumental whilst 15 has talking vocals throughout)
16. Yancey Special - JIMMY YANCEY (1951 US LP "Yancey Special" on Atlantic 130)
17. Santa Fe Blues - JIMMY & MAMA YANCEY (as per 16)
18. Monkey Woman Blues - JIMMY & MAMA YANCEY (as per 16 - note 16 is a piano instrumental while 17 and 18 have vocals by Mama Yancey)
19. Worried Life Blues - RAY CHARLES (1953 US LP "The Genius Sings The Blues" on Atlantic 8052)
20. All Night Lover Blues - JIMMY "Baby Face" LEWIS and His Band (1949, Atlantic 884, A)

Disc 2, 20 Tracks, RAY CHARLES pictured, 56:46 minutes:
1. Jump Everybody Jump - JOE MORRIS and His Orchestra (1951, Atlantic 931, A, Joe Morris Vocals)
2. Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere - JOE MORRIS and His Orchestra Featuring LAURIE TATE (1951, Atlantic 914, A, Vocals Laurie Tate)
3. I'm So Good To You (Pretty Baby) - JIMMY "Baby Face" LEWIS and his Band (1949, Atlantic 901, A)
4. Rock Me Daddy - JOE MORRIS and His Orchestra featuring LAURIE TATE (1950, Atlantic 965, A)
5. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! - JOE MORRIS and His Orchestra (B-side of 1, is a Louis Prima cover version)
6. Chains Of Love - JOE TURNER with Van 'Piano Man' Walls Orchestra (1951, Atlantic 939, A)
7. Bump Miss Susie - JOE TURNER with Van 'Piano Man' Walls Orchestra (1951, Atlantic 949, A)
8. Let's Get Together And Make Some Love - JIMMY LEWIS and his Band (1951, Atlantic 943, A)
9. Every Time - LIL GREEN with Howard Biggs Orchestra (1951, Atlantic 951, A)
10. I've Got That Feeling - LIL GREEN with Howard Biggs Orchestra (B-side of 9)
11. Sweet Sixteen - JOE TURNER with Van 'Piano Man' Walls Orchestra (1952, Atlantic 960, A)
12. Alarm Clock Boogie - ODELLE TURNER with Jesse Stone & His Orchestra (1952, Atlantic 964, A)
13. Messin' Up - CHUCK NORRIS (1953, Atlantic 994, A)
14. Losing Hand - RAY CHARLES (1953, Atlantic 1037, A)
15. Feelin' Sad - RAY CHARLES (1954, Atlantic 1008, A)
16. TV Mama - JOE TURNER (1953, Atlantic 1016, A, features ELMORE JAMES on Slide Guitar
17. Oke-She-Moke-She-Pop - JOE TURNER (B-side of 16)
18. Last Call For Whiskey - CHOKER CAMPBELL [Vocals Harold Young] (1953, Atlantic 1014, A)
19. Tipitina - PROFESSOR LONGHAIR 91953, Atlantic 1020, A)
20. Who's Been Fooling You - PROFESSOR LONGHAIR & his Blues Scholars (B-side of 19)

Disc 3, 20 Tracks, T-BONE WALKER pictured, 64:04 minutes:
1. Big Foot May - HAL PAIGE and his Blues Boys (1953, Atlantic 1032, A)
2. In The Evening - JOE TURNER (1954 Atlantic EP 565)
3. Roll Baby Roll - FLOYD DIXON and His Band (1954, Cat 106, A)
4. Wait Baby - LITTLE JOHNNY JONES (1972 Various Artists US LP "Blues Piano: Chicago Plus" on Atlantic SD 7227)
5. Hoy Hoy - LITTLE JOHNNY JONES  (1953, Atlantic 1045, A)
6. Chicago Blues - LITTLE JOHNNY JONES (as per 4)
7. Hey Bartender - FLOYD DIXON (1954, Cat 114, A)
8. When I Get Lucky - FLOYD DIXON (as per 4)
9. Floyd's Blues - FLOYD DIXON (as per 4)
10. Papa Ain't Salty - T-BONE WALKER (1955, Atlantic 1065, A)
11. Play On Little Girl - T-BONE WALKER (1955, Atlantic 1074, A)
12. T-Bone Blues Special - T-BONE WALKER (as per 12 on Disc 1)
13. Roll `Em Pete - JOE TURNER (1956 US LP "Boss Of The Blues" on Atlantic 1234)
14. Piney Brown Blues - JOE TURNER (as per 13)
15. Down Through The Years - GUITAR SLIM (1956, Atco 6072, A)
16. It's Too Late - CHUCK WILLIS (1956, Atlantic 1098, A)
17. Ain't Nobody's Business - JIMMY WITHERSPOON with Wilber De Paris "New" New Orleans Band (1956 LP "New Orleans Blues" on Atlantic 1266 - credited to Wilber De Paris Plays Jimmy Witherspoon Sings)
18. How Long Blues - JIMMY WITHERSPOON (as per 17)
19. T-Bone Blues - T-BONE WALKER (1958 LP "T-Bone's Blues" on Atlantic 8020)
20. Call It Stormy Monday - T-BONE WALKER (as per 19)

Disc 4, 20 Tracks, FREDDIE KING pictured, 68:02 minutes:
1. After The Lights Go Down Low - AL HIBBLER (1956 US LP "After The Lights Go Down Low" on Atlantic 1251)
2. Empty Bed Blues - LaVERN BAKER (1958 US LP "LaVern Baker Sings Bessie Smith" on Atlantic 1281)
3. Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out - LaVERN BAKER (as per 2)
4. Preaching The Blues - LaVERN BAKER (as per 2)
5. Nasty Boogie - CHAMPION JACK DUPREE (1958 US LP "Blues From the Gutter" on Atlantic 8019)
6. Junker's Blues - CHAMPION JACK DUPREE (as per 5)
7. Along About Midnight - GUITAR SLIM (1971 US Various Artists LP "Texas Guitar: From Dallas To L.A." on Atlantic SD 7226)
8. My Time Is Expensive - GUITAR SLIM (1996 US CD "Atco Sessions" Atlantic 81760)
9. Trouble In Mind - JIMMY RICKS (1964, Atlantic 2246, A)
10. Romance In The Dark - JIMMY RICKS (B-side of 9)
11. Two Years Of Torture - RAY CHARLES (1959 US LP "The Genius Of Ray Charles" on Atlantic 1312)
12. I'm Getting' Long Alright - ESTHER PHILLIPS (1966 US LP "Confessin' The Blues" on Atlantic 1680)
13. Confessin' The Blues - ESTHER PHILLIPS (as per 12)
14. Cherry Red - ESTHER PHILLIPS (as per 12)
15. Going Down Slow - ARETHA FRANKLIN (1967, Atlantic 2427, A)
16. Today I Sing The Blues - ARETHA FRANKLIN (1969 US LP "Soul '69" on Atlantic 8212)
17. River's Invitation - ARETHA FRANKLIN (as per 16)
18. Play It Cool - FREDDIE KING (1970 US LP "Freddie King Is A Blues Master" on Cotillion SD 9004)
19. I Don't Know - FREDDIE KING (1970 US LP "My Feeling For The Blues" on Atlantic SD 9016)
20. My Love For You Will Never Die - OTIS RUSH (1969 US LP "Mourning In The Morning" on Cotillion SD 9006)








PRESENTATION:
Compiled by the peerless BILLY VERA (assisted by MASON WILLIAMS) - initially I was disappointed by the size and content of the booklet - only 36 pages and a lot of that filled with track lists that don't even list musicians (but have catalogue numbers). But the more I delved - the more I began to dig it. First of all I love the way it looks and feels - all of the photos and text are given this sepia tint that feels like you're riffling through an old newspaper that's aged with decades. The BILLY VERA liner notes are great fun and informative of course and the plethora of Cash Box and other US music magazine adverts peppering the text looks fabulous - as do the full page photos given over to artists who never get real recognition - Chocker Campbell, Jimmy Yancey, Joe Turner, T-Bone Walker and Guitar Slim. But musically is where the real action is - cool choices and a dip into the murky lesser-heard Blues past of Atlantic Records and its subsiduaries...

CONTENT/SOUND: Long-standing tape engineers BILL INGLOT and DAN HERSCH have done a wonderful job with the remastering. As you can imagine - given their age - 'some' of the tracks on Disc 1 can sound rough ("All Night Lover Blues" by Jimmy "Baby Face" Lewis has bad tape disintegration) but actually 95% don't - beautifully transferred - full of life and lovely clarity. The bulk of the 4 CDs concentrate on the rarer Forties and Fifties sides with only Disc 4 reaching The Sixties and Seventies half way through its playing time. In fact the eagle-eyed collectors amongst you will notice from the disc-by-disc breakdown above that some of those superb "Blues Originals" LPs that came out of the States in their lovely textured gatefold sleeves in 1972 (Atlantic SD 7224, 7225, 7226 and 7229) are being given CD reissue here for the first time in many cases. And of course on top of that there's those rare early 78's and 45's on Atlantic, Atco and Cat to savour...

Fantastic discoveries include the pure acoustic blues of "Dallas Bebop Blues" by Lawyer Houston that sounds just incredible given its vintage - while Leadbelly's classic "Goodnight Irene" sounds like it was recorded in a shack adjacent to cotton fields (basic and atmospheric). The piano instrumental "Vicksburg Blues '51" by Little Brother Montgomery has incredible atmosphere and there's a classy sepia photo of him taking up the whole of Page 19.

Disc 2 ups the pace considerably by introducing Jump Blues in the shape of Joe Morris and Jimmy Lewis...and there's gorgeous slow blues from Lil Green on "I Got That Feeling" (lyrics from it title this review). She gets a full-page photograph on 21 whilst my personal hero Big Joe Turner gets Page 22 - a superb photo of him standing by Atlantic bosses Ahmet and Nesuhi Ertegun and piled-high boxes of the "Corrine Corrina" 45 - all three burly men smiling as wads of centerless singles are shipped out to eager punters. Just as rocking is Odelle Turner who tears it with "Alarm Clock Blues". But "Messin' Up" by Chuck Norris is clearly dubbed off a bad 45 and is included for rarity value. Genius choice goes to the lesser-heard Ray Charles masterpiece of Blues "Losing Hand". And I don't care how knackered the 45 of "Last Call For Whiskey" is - it's the most fun and a wonderful inclusion ("drunk with your elbows on the bar..."). Discs 3 and 4 see genius like "Roll 'Em Pete" by Joe Turner updating his Forties hit with superb brass backing while the Jimmy Witherspoon and Wilber De Paris sides are a brilliant inclusion. T-Bone Walker, Jimmy Ricks, Champion Jack Dupree and the irrepressible LaVern Baker ("Empty Bed" is so good) all impress.

To sum up - although it may seem too 'slight' at first - over time I've grown to adore this box - it's a lovely thing to listen to and behold. And I know the playing times are too short and in some respects it's a bit of a 'missed opportunity' as other reviewers have quite rightly pointed out. But living with what I've got - I play "Atlantic Blues" more than other box sets with twice as much under the hood. In fact I liked it so much - I had to get my grubby paws on the other 12" x 12" entries in this short-lived Rhino series. So for me - recommended like a tin of rejuvenating spinach...

RHINO Handmade Series of Themed Atlantic Records Box Sets
Numbered Limited Editions of 3000 Copies
Compiled by BILLY VERA – DAN HERSCH and BILL INGLOT Remasters

1. "Atlantic Blues {1949-1970}" - September 2007 USA on Rhino Handmade RHM2 7737 (Barcode 603497773725) - it contains 4CDs/80-Tracks in 5" picture card sleeves housed in die-cut hollows in a 12" x 12" Silk Screen Printed Box Set. Inside is a 36-page full-sized booklet, numbered to 3000 on the last page.

2. "Atlantic Soul {1959-1975}" – October 2007 USA on Rhino Handmade RHM2 7739 (Barcode 603497773923) – it contains 4CDs/82-Tracks in 5" picture card sleeves housed in die-cut hollows in a 12" x 12" Silk Screen Printed Box Set. Inside is a 36-page full-sized booklet, numbered to 3000 on the last page.

3. "Atlantic Vocal Groups {1951-1963}" - June 2008 USA on Rhino Handmade RHM2 7738 (Barcode 603497773824) – it contains 4CDs/82-Tracks in 5" picture card sleeves are housed in hollows inside a 12" x 12" Silk Screen Printed Box Set. Inside is a 32-page full-sized booklet, numbered to 3000 on the last page.

Wednesday, 20 August 2014

"Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul" by OTIS REDDING - A Review Of His 1965 Volt Records US LP - Now Reissued & Remastered In By Rhino Onto A 2CD "Collector’s Edition"...



This review is part of my "SOUNDS GOOD: Exceptional CD Remasters Soul, Funk & Jazz Fusion" Download Book available to buy on Amazon to either your PC or Mac (it will download the Kindle software to read the book for free to your toolbar). Click on the link below to go my Author's Page for this and other related publications:

                       http://www.amazon.co.uk/-/e/B00LQKMC6I


“…Give Me A Little Respect …” - Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul by OTIS REDDING (2008 2CD Collector’s Edition Remasters)

With the groundwork of his first two albums behind him - “Pain In My Heart” in 1964 and “The Great Otis Redding Sings Soul Ballads” in early 1965 - Otis Redding stepped into the Stax recording studio on McLemore Avenue in Memphis on the 9th of July 1965 to quickly slap down his 3rd album. And quick was the optional word. In one long adrenalin fuelled session (broken up by night gigs the band had to attend – only to reconvene in the early hours of the morning) - its 11 songs took less than 24 hours to produce. In fact Otis flew out of Memphis the very next day to do another gig. It is of course now recongnised as a bona-fide 60ts soul classic and this "Collector's Edition" is here to celebrate that.

TOM DOWD was the Engineer, ISAAC HAYES, JIM STEWART and DAVID PORTER were the Producers and the Stax House Band were the session players:
WAYNE JACKSON and GENE “BOWLEGS” MILLER on Trumpets
ANDREW LOVE on Tenor Sax
FLOYD NEWMAN on Baritone Sax
ISAAC HAYES and BOOKER T. JONES on Keyboards
STEVE CROPPER on Guitar
DONALD “DUCK” DUNN on Bass
AL JACKSON, JR. on Drums
EARL SIMS on Backing Vocals
(Jones, Cropper, Dunn and Jackson, Jr make up the nucleus of Booker T. & The MG’s)

“Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul” was released in the USA on the 15th of September 1965 on Volt 412. It charted on the Pop Albums chart at a lowly number 75, but hit the big number 1 spot on the R’n’B LP chart of that month. It was released in the UK in February 1966 on Atlantic ATL 5041, originally in Stereo only – but later re-issued in 1967, again on Atlantic, but this time in both Mono and Stereo (587 036 for Mono and 588 036 for Stereo). Any sixties variant of the vinyl album has always been hard to find in playable condition here in the UK – and pricey too – so this 2CD Rhino “Collector’s Edition” released on Monday 28 April 2008 in a welcome addition for soul fans everywhere.

It has the same specialist gatefold digipak packaging that Universal’s 2CD “Deluxe Edition” series and EMI’s 2CD “Collector’s Edition” sets have – all wrapped up in an outer titled slipcase. There’s a 16-page booklet with detailed liner notes by ROB BOWMAN who has conducted interviews with the album’s engineer, the late TOM DOWD, Bass Player DONALD “DUCK” DUNN and Trumpeter WAYNE JACKSON among others. It pictures US Volt 7” singles and UK Atlantic 7” singles from private collectors, has a few black and white shots of Otis himself and detailed session notes. The release has been prepared by PATRICK MILLIGAN and CHERYL PAWELSKI for Rhino with Otis’ wife, Zelma Redding, adding her take on the re-issue in her own dedication – a very nice touch that.

The master tapes have been REMASTERED by Rhino’s long-standing collaborating engineers DAN HERSCH and BILL INGLOT at Digiprep studios (no date supplied) and the 40-tracks of the 2CDs are laid out as follows:

Disc 1 (72:30 minutes):
Tracks 1 to 11 is the original MONO MIX of the album, Volt 412
Tracks 12, 14 and 15 are mono mixes of the stereo album versions and are previously unreleased
Track 13 is the non-album B-side to “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long (To Stop Now)” issued April 1965 on the US 7” single Volt 126
Track 16 is the non-album B-side to “Satisfaction” issued in February 1966 on the US 7” single Volt 132
Track 17 is a stereo mix of the mono single version – it was first issued on the 1993 “Otis! The Definitive Otis Redding” 4CD Rhino Box Set
Tracks 18 and 20 were recorded live at The Whisky A Go Go sessions in April 1966 and were first released on the 1982 Atlantic LP “Recorded Live: Previously Unreleased Performances”
Tracks 19, 21, 22 and 23 are from the October 1968 Atco LP “Otis Redding In Person At The Whisky A Go Go”

Disc 2 (51:03 minutes):
Tracks 1 to 11 are the original STEREO MIX of the album (Volt 412)
Track 12 is the 1967 version of “Respect” which first appeared on the “Remember Me” album compilation from 1992 on Stax
Tracks 13 to 17 are from the “Live In Europe” album from October 1967 on Volt 416 and feature the Stax House band

As you will have noticed from the above breakdown, for the die-hard collector who already has all of Redding’s issued material to date, this 2CD set only really has 3 previously unreleased tracks, and they’re slightly alternate mono mixes of stereo album versions – so it’s hardly the great haul of soul joy the lovely outside packaging promises. The mono mix of the album is new to CD of course, but again, some may feel, it’s simply more of the same.

The mono mix of the album on Disc 1 is surprisingly clean – there is hiss on it given the less-than-sophisticated recording equipment and rushed nature of the recordings, but it is punchy and vibrant - and in many ways far more direct than the crude two-channel separation of the Stereo version. It’s better than I thought it would be and a nice addition.

Both discs contain live material - and a few seconds into any of the tunes - it’s easy to know why. Otis Redding ‘live’ must have been an awesome wonder to behold – you can only imagine what it must have been like to be in that audience – to see this force of nature literally slay an audience – and you get a sense of it 30 seconds into “Shake”. It explodes out of the speakers in that Sixties joyful way. The silver suit, the huge charisma, the guttural vocals, the band complimenting him – brass section choppy and tight – guitar, bass and drums funky as f**k – what a wow! In some respects, the live versions are far better than the studio ones ‘because’ they’re so ‘alive’. The live tracks are ballsy and far better recorded than you would imagine – they also give you a more rounded picture of the man and his talents – and to some degree – what all the fuss about Redding is all about.

The Stereo mix on Disc 2, however, is disappointingly drenched in hiss – and on the slower ballads like “Ole Man Trouble”, the Sam Cooke cover of “Change Gonna Come”, the William Bell song “You Don’t Miss Your Water”, the Smokey Robinson & The Miracles cover “My Girl” and particularly “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long” – it detracts way too much from the magic of the songs. Personally I find them very difficult to enjoy with a wall of hiss blasting out ‘over’ the instruments. The hip shakers like Solomon Burke’s “Down In The Valley”, Sam Cooke’s “Shake” and the Rolling Stones “Satisfaction” fare far better – they sound great – really alive and kicking - with the wonderful low-down groove of B.B. King’s “Rock Me Baby” being a particular highlight (has a wicked Steve Cropper guitar solo).  Basically the effect on the stereo mix is that brass and piano are in the left speaker with the vocals and guitar entirely in the right with some imaging in between.  It works brilliantly on the mid-tempo Sam Cooke cover “Wonderful World” too. And when I A/B the 1992 remaster by Rhino with this 2008 version, the differences are there – much LOUDER and CLEARER. It’s just such a shame about the hiss levels on some of the tracks.

A classic album in a lovely package and one that fans will have to own. 

Thursday, 22 November 2012

ATLANTIC RECORDS – THE LABEL’S FIRST US 45 RPM 7” SINGLES FROM 1951 to 1953 And Their 2012 “Goldmine Price Guide” US Dollar Values…


ATLANTIC RECORDS – THE LABEL’S FIRST US 45 RPM 7” SINGLES FROM 1951 to 1953 And Their 2012 “Goldmine Price Guide” US Dollar Values…

(Formed October - November 2012 by MARK BARRY)

LAYOUT:
Catalogue Number – ARTIST and Accompaniment
Release Date. Notes on the issue including US Dollar Rarity Value as per “Goldmine” 2012
See also - other releases by that artist in this list

REFERENCES:
Release dates – taken from US Billboard magazines 1951 to 1953 (online)
US dollar values taken from “Goldmine Standard Catalogue Of American Records 1950 -1990” - 8th Edition - Published September 2012

FEATURED:

1. NUMERICAL ORDER Discography  - Atlantic 7” singles 1951 to 1953

2. ARTIST ORDER Discography – Atlantic 7” singles 1951 to 1953
3. ARTIST INDEX referencing all entries for NUMERICAL ORDER 7” singles
4. RARIST and MOST VALUABLE 7” singles – Highest to Lowest in order
5.  78”s not included in the 7” list (missing catalogue numbers – 915 to 979)

--------------------------------------------------------------------

1. NUMERICAL ORDER Discography  - Atlantic 7” singles 1951 to 1953 

 

  1. Atlantic 45-914 - JOE MORRIS and his Orchestra featuring Laurie Tate 
Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere b/w Come Back Daddy, Daddy
Jan 1951. The label’s first 45 rpm 7” single. The 78” was released Sept 1950.
This 45 is rare – listed at $500.00
See also – numbers 5, 37, 46 and 68

  1. Atlantic 45-919 - RUTH BROWN with Budd Johnson’s Orchestra
Teardrops From My Eyes b/w Am I Making The Same Mistake Again
Jan 1951. The label’s second 45 rpm 7” single. The 78” was released Oct 1950.
Rare – listed at $400.00
See also – numbers 13, 27, 36, 41, 47, 54 and 66
See also – number 74 for BUDD JOHNSON (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-925 – AL HIBBLER/Billy Taylor and his Orchestra
The Blues Came Falling Down b/w Old Folks 
February 1951. His first 7” single for Atlantic. 78” was released December 1950.  Rare – listed at $50.00
See also – numbers 4 and 11

  1. Atlantic 45-932 – AL HIBBLER with Orchestra
Trav’lin’ Light b/w If I Knew You Were There
March 1951. Note: the spelling of “Trav’lin’” is taken from the label of the record, but it’s also referred to “Travellin’” in some sources. His second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare - listed at $50.00
See also – numbers 1 and 11

  1. Atlantic 45-933 – BILLY MITCHELL with Joe Morris and His Orchestra
My Love, My Desire b/w Pack Up All Your Bags
February 1951. Note: the B-side is by JOE MORRIS BLUES CAVALCADE featuring Billy Mitchell. Rare – listed at £300.00
See also – numbers 15, 19 and 37 for BILLY MITCHELL
See also – numbers 1, 37, 46 and 68 for JOE MORRIS

  1. Atlantic 45-934 – THE CLOVERS
Don’t You Know I Love You b/w Skylark
March 1951. Their first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $1000.00
See also – numbers 10, 28, 32, 40, 50 and 71

  1. Atlantic 45-935 – FRANK CULLEY and his Orchestra
Culley-Flower b/w I’ve Got You Under My Skin
April 1951. Rare on 45 – not listed – estimate mint value $50.00 

  1. Atlantic 45-939 – JOE TURNER with Vann “Piano Man” Walls and his Orchestra
Chains Of Love b/w After My Laughter Came Tears
May 1951. His first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $500.00
See also – numbers 14, 25, 33, 44, 62 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-943 – JIMMY LEWIS And His Band
Let’s Get Together And Make Some Love b/w I’ll Be Faithful To You
August 1951. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare - not listed in the Goldmine price guide...rough mint value $80.00. Was bootlegged on 45 in 2010’s

  1. Atlantic 45-944 – THE CLOVERS with Instrumental Accompaniment
Fool, Fool, Fool b/w Needless
October 1951. Their second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $250.00
See also – numbers 6, 28, 32, 40, 50, 61 and 71

  1. Atlantic 45-945 – AL HIBBLER with Jimmy Mundy’s Orchestra
Now I Lay Me Down To Dream b/w This Is Always
October 1951. His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00
See also – numbers 3 and 4

  1. Atlantic 45-946 – WILLIS JACKSON and his ORCHESTRA
Harlem Nocturne b/w Street Scene
October 1951. His first 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00
See also – numbers 22, 30 and 38

  1. Atlantic 45-948 – RUTH BROWN with Howard Biggs Orchestra
Shine On-Big Bright Moon Shine On b/w Without My Love
November 1951. Her second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00
See also for Ruth Brown – numbers 2, 27, 36, 41, 47, 54 and 66
See also for Howard Biggs – number 16 (with LIL GREEN)

  1. Atlantic 45-949 – JOE TURNER with Van “Piano Man” Walls and His Orchestra
The Chill Is On b/w Bump Miss Susie
December 1951. His second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $800.00
See also – numbers 8, 25, 33, 44, 62 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-950 – BILLY MITCHELL
If I Had Known b/w Verna Lee
December 1951. His second 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00
See also – numbers 5, 19 and 37 (with JOE MORRIS)

  1. Atlantic 45-951 – LIL GREEN with Howard Biggs Orchestra
Every Time b/w I’ve Got That Feeling
November 1951. Her only 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-952 – THE CARDINALS
I’ll Always Love You b/w Pretty Baby Blues
November 1951. Their first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $400.00
See also – numbers 23, 35 and 56

  1. Atlantic 45-953 – THE LOUMELL MORGAN QUINTET
Jock-O-Mo b/w Charmaine
January 1952. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00

  1. Atlantic 45-954 – BILLY MITCHELL
Let’s Have A Ball Tonight b/w Someday You’ll Be Sorry
January 1952. His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00
See also – numbers 5, 15 and 37 (with Joe Morris)

  1. Atlantic 45-955 – STICK McGHEE and his Buddies
Wee Wee Hours (Part 1) b/w Wee Wee Hours (Part 2)
January 1952. His first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – number 52

  1. Atlantic 45-956 – OSCAR “Big Blues” BLACK and his ORCHESTRA
Love, Love, Love b/w Troubled Man Blues
January 1952. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-957 – WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON and his ORCHESTRA
Wine-O-Wine b/w Good Gilding
January 1952. His second 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00
See also – numbers see 12, 30 and 38

  1. Atlantic 45-958 – THE CARDINALS
Wheel Of Fortune b/w Kiss Me Baby
January 1952. Their second 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $600.00
See also – numbers 17, 35 and 56

  1. Atlantic 45-959 – ED WILEY and ROOSEVELT WARDELL
So Glad I’m Free b/w Deep Moanin’ Blues
January 1952. Their only 7” single for Atlantic. Very rare – no value listing…estimated mint value $80.00

  1. Atlantic 45-960 – JOE TURNER with Van ‘Piano Man’ Walls Orchestra
Sweet Sixteen b/w I’ll Never Stop Loving You
April 1952. His third 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $120.00
See also – numbers 8, 14, 33, 44, 62 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-961 – TAB SMITH His Fabulous Alto Sax And His Orchestra
Echo Blues b/w Moon Dream 
March 1952. Rare – no listing – estimated mint value $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-962 – RUTH BROWN with Orchestra
5-10-15 Hours b/w Be Anything But Be Mine
April 1952. Her third 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00
See also – numbers 2, 36, 41, 47, 54 and 66

  1. Atlantic 45-963 – THE CLOVERS with Rhythm Accompaniment
One Mint Julep b/w Middle Of the Night
March 1952. Their third 7” single on Atlantic.  Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – numbers 6, 32, 40, 50, 61 and 71

  1. Atlantic 45-964 – ODELLE TURNER with Jesse Stone and his Orchestra
Alarm Clock Boogie b/w Draggin’ Hours
April 1952. Her only 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-967 – WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON and his ORCHESTRA
Here In My Heart b/w Rock, Rock, Rock
July 1952. A-side features GLADYS BRUCE on Vocals. His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – numbers see 12, 22, 38 and 59

  1. Atlantic 45-968 – AUSTIN POWELL and the James Quintet
Wrong Again b/w What More Can I Ask
July 1952. Their only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00

  1. Atlantic 45-969 – THE CLOVERS
Ting-A-Ling b/w Wonder Where My Baby’s Gone
July 1952. Their fourth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – numbers 6, 28, 40, 50, 61 and 71

  1. Atlantic 45-970 - JOE TURNER with Van ‘Piano Man’ Walls Orchestra
Don’t You Cry b/w Poor Lover’s Blues
July 1952. His fourth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – numbers 8, 14, 25, 44, 62 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-971 – SOLDIER BOY HOUSTON
Western Ride Blues b/w Hug Me Baby
July 1952. His only 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $250.00

  1. Atlantic 45-972 – THE CARDINALS
The Bump b/w She Rocks
August 1952. Their third 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $300.00
See also – numbers 17, 23 and 56

  1. Atlantic 45-973 – RUTH BROWN
Daddy Daddy b/w Have A Good Time
August 1952. Her fourth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00
See also – numbers 2, 27, 41, 47, 54 and 66

  1. Atlantic 45-974 – JOE MORRIS’ BLUES CAVALCADE featuring Billy Mitchell
Bald Head Woman b/w Ghost Train
August 1952. Rare – listed under Billy Mitchell - $200.00
See also – numbers 1, 5, 46 and 68

  1. Atlantic 45-975 – WILLIS JACKSON and His Orchestra
‘Gater’s Groove b/w Estrellita
October 1952. His fourth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00
See also – numbers see 12, 22 and 30

  1. Atlantic 45-976 – RAY CHARLES
Roll With Me Baby b/w The Midnight Hour
October 1952. His first 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $500.00
See also – numbers 45, 60 and 69

  1. Atlantic 45-977 – THE CLOVERS
I Played The Fool b/w Hey, Miss Fannie
October 1952. Their fifth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $250.00
See also – numbers 6, 28, 32, 50, 61 and 71

  1. Atlantic 45-978 – RUTH BROWN
Three Letters b/w Good For Nothing Joe
October 1952. Her fourth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00
See also – numbers 2, 27, 36, 47, 54 and 66

  1. Atlantic 45-980 – VAN ”PIANO MAN” WALLS and his Orchestra
After Midnight b/w Blue Sender
December 1952. His first ‘solo’ 7” single for Atlantic - see also Joe Turner.
Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – with Joe Turner - numbers 7, 13, 24, 32 and 43
See also – Solo – number 49

  1. Atlantic 45-981 – DIAMONDS
A Beggar For Your Kisses b/w Call, Baby, Call
December 1952. Their first 7” single on Atlantic. Very rare – listed $1500.00
See also – numbers 64 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-982 – JOE TURNER with Van “Piano Man” Walls and his Orchestra
Still In Love b/w Baby I Still Want You
December 1952. His fifth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – numbers 8, 14, 25, 33, 62 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-984 – RAY CHARLES
The Sun’s Gonna Shine Again b/w Jumpin’ In The Mornin’
January 1953. His second 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $400.00
See also – numbers 39, 60 and 69

  1. Atlantic 45-985 – JOE MORRIS BLUES CAVALCADE 
That’s What Makes My Baby Fat b/w I’m Going To Leave You 
January 1953. Both sides feature FAY SCRUGGS on Duet Vocals with Morris. His second 7” single for Atlantic (his 1st is Atlantic’s first 45 on 914).
Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – numbers 1, 5, 37 and 68

  1. Atlantic 45-986 – RUTH BROWN
(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean b/w R.B. Blues
January 1953. Her fifth 7” single for Atlantic Records. Rare – listed at $60.00
See also – numbers 2, 27, 36, 41, 54 and 66

  1. Atlantic 45-987 – THE BLUE BELLES
The Story Of A Fool b/w Cancel The Call
January 1953. This is Patti LaBelle And The Blue Belles - their only 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-988 – VANN WALLS and THE ROCKETS 
Big Leg Mama b/w Open The Door
April 1953. His second 7” single for Atlantic. See also Joe Turner.
Rare – listed under The Rockets at $100.00
See also – number 42 (Solo)
See also – numbers see 8, 14, 25, 33 and 44 (with JOE TURNER)

  1. Atlantic 45-989 – CLOVERS
Crawlin’ b/w Yes, It’s You
March 1953. Their sixth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00
See also – numbers 6, 28, 32, 40, 61 and 71

  1. Atlantic 45-990 – TINY GRIMES and his Rocking Highlanders
Begin The Beguine b/w The Man I Love
April 1953. Rare – not listed…estimated mint value $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-991 – STICK McGHEE
New Found Love b/w Meet You In The Morning
April 1953. His third 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00
See also – number 20

  1. Atlantic 45-992 – EUNICE DAVIS with Orchestra
Go To Work Pretty Daddy b/w Let’s Meet On 125th Street
April 1953. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-993 – RUTH BROWN with Orchestra
Wild Wild Young Men b/w Mend Your Ways
May 1953. Her sixth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00
See also – numbers 2, 13, 27, 36, 41, 47 and 66

  1. Atlantic 45-994 – CHARLES “Chuck” NORRIS
Messin’ Up b/w Let Me Know
May 1953. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-995 – THE CARDINALS
Lovie Darlin’ b/w You Are My Only Love 
May 1953. Their fourth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $400.00
See also – numbers 6, 23 and 35 

  1. Atlantic 45-996 – HAL PAIGE and his Band
Drive It Home b/w Break Of Day Blues
May 1953. His first 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-997 – EVA FOSTER and the Van Perry Quartet [A]
You’ll Never Know b/w Maxin’ For Maxie
June 1953. B-side is credited to VAN PERRY QUARTET featuring, Frank Wess, saxophone. Rare – not listed – estimate mint value $50.00.

  1. Atlantic 45-998 – WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON and His Orchestra
Walkin’ Home b/w Shake Dance
June 1953. His fifth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00
See also – numbers 12, 22, 30 and 38 

  1. Atlantic 45-999 – RAY CHARLES And His Orchestra
Mess Around b/w Funny But I Still Love You
June 1953. His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00
See also – numbers 39, 45 and 69

  1. Atlantic 45-1000 – THE CLOVERS
Good Lovin’ b/w Here Goes A Fool
June 1953. Their seventh 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00
See also – numbers 6, 10, 28, 32, 40, 50 and 71

  1. Atlantic 45-1001 – JOE TURNER
Honey Hush b/w Crawdad Hole
August 1953. His sixth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00
See also – numbers 8, 14, 25, 33, 44 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-1002 – CARMEN TAYLOR with Orchestra
Lovin’ Daddy b/w Ding Dong
August 1953. Her first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00
See also – number 76

  1. Atlantic 45-1003 – DIAMONDS
Two Loves Have I b/w I’ll Live Again
August 1953. Their second 7” single on Atlantic. Very rare – listed at $600.00
See also – numbers 43 and 77

  1. Atlantic 45-1004 – LaVERN BAKER with Orchestra
Soul On Fire b/w How Can You Leave A Man Like This?
August 1953.  Her first 7” single on Atlantic - miscredited as LaVerne Baker.
Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1005 – RUTH BROWN with Orchestra
The Tears Keep Tumblin’ Down b/w Would If I Could
October 1953. Her seventh 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $40.00
See also – numbers 2, 13, 27, 36, 41, 47 and 54

  1. Atlantic 45-1006 – CLYDE McPHATTER and The Drifters
Money Honey b/w The Way I Feel
October 1953. Their/his first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1007 – FAYE ADAMS with Joe Morris Orchestra
Sweet Talk b/w Watch Out, I Told You
November 1953. Rare – listed at $50.00
See also – numbers 1, 5, 36 and 45 (for Joe Morris)

  1. Atlantic 45-1008 – RAY CHARLES
Feelin’ Sad b/w Heartbreaker
November 1953. His fourth single for Atlantic - rare – listed at $100.00
See also – numbers 39, 45 and 60

  1. Atlantic 45-1009 – TOMMY RIDGLEY and Orchestra
I’m Gonna Cross The River b/w Ooh! Lawdy, My Baby
November 1953. His first 7” single on Atlantic – rare – list at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1010 – THE CLOVERS
The Feeling Is So Good b/w Comin’ On
November 1953. Their eight 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00
See also – numbers 6, 10, 28, 32, 40, 50 and 61

  1. Atlantic 45-1011 – DIZZY GILLESPIE QUINTET
Groovin’ The Nursery Rhymes b/w Diz’s Tune
November 1953. Not listed – estimated mint value $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1012 – SARAH VAUGHAN
It Might As Well Be Spring b/w You Go To My Head
November 1953. Rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1013 – BUDD JOHNSON
Off Shore b/w Don’t Take Your Love From Me
November 1953. Rare – listed at $25.00
See also – number 2 (with RUTH BROWN)

  1. Atlantic 45-1014 – CHOKER CAMPBELL and his Band featuring HAROLD YOUNG
Last Call For Whiskey b/w How Could You Do This
November 1953. His first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1015 – CARMEN TAYLOR
Bag Mamou Daddy b/w Mama, Me And Johnny Free
December 1953. Her second 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00
See also – number 63

  1. Atlantic 45-1016 – JOE TURNER and his BLUES KINGS
TV Mama b/w Oke–She–Moke– She–Pop
December 1953. Both sides credit “BLUES KINGS” which is ELMORE JAMES
Rare – listed at $120.00
See also – numbers 8, 14, 25, 33, 44 and 62

  1. Atlantic 45-1017 – DIAMONDS
Romance In The Dark b/w Cherry
December 1953. Their third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $600.00
See also – numbers 43 and 64

Note: Atlantic 45-1018 is RUTH BROWN “Love Contest” (February 1954) and Atlantic 45-1019 is CLYDE McPHATTER and The Drifters “Such A Night” (February 1954)


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2. ARTIST ORDER Discography - 7” singles from 1951 to 1953


  1. Atlantic 45-1007 – FAYE ADAMS with Joe Morris Orchestra
Sweet Talk b/w Watch Out, I Told You
November 1953. Rare – listed at $50.00
See also – Joe Morris

  1. Atlantic 45-1004 – LaVERN BAKER with Orchestra
Soul On Fire b/w How Can You Leave A Man Like This?
August 1953.  Her first 7” single on Atlantic - miscredited as LaVerne Baker.
Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-956 – OSCAR “Big Blues” BLACK and his ORCHESTRA
Love, Love, Love b/w Troubled Man Blues
January 1952. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-987 – THE BLUE BELLES
The Story Of A Fool b/w Cancel The Call
January 1953. This is Patti LaBelle And The Blue Belles - their only 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-919 - RUTH BROWN with Budd Johnson’s Orchestra
Teardrops From My Eyes b/w Am I Making The Same Mistake Again
Jan 1951. The label’s second 45 rpm 7” single. The 78” was released Oct 1950.
Rare – listed at $400.00
See also – BUDD JOHNSON (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-948 – RUTH BROWN with Howard Biggs Orchestra
Shine On-Big Bright Moon Shine On b/w Without My Love
November 1951. Her second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00
For Howard Biggs – see also LIL GREEN

  1. Atlantic 45-962 – RUTH BROWN with Orchestra
5-10-15 Hours b/w Be Anything But Be Mine
April 1952. Her third 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-973 – RUTH BROWN
Daddy Daddy b/w Have A Good Time
August 1952. Her fourth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-978 – RUTH BROWN
Three Letters b/w Good For Nothing Joe
October 1952. Her fourth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-986 – RUTH BROWN
(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean b/w R.B. Blues
January 1953. Her fifth 7” single for Atlantic Records. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-993 – RUTH BROWN with Orchestra
Wild Wild Young Men b/w Mend Your Ways
May 1953. Her sixth 7” single on Atlantic - rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1005 – RUTH BROWN with Orchestra
The Tears Keep Tumblin’ Down b/w Would If I Could
October 1953. Her seventh 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $40.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1014 – CHOKER CAMPBELL and his Band featuring HAROLD YOUNG
Last Call For Whiskey b/w How Could You Do This
November 1953. His first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-952 – THE CARDINALS
I’ll Always Love You b/w Pretty Baby Blues
November 1951. Their first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $400.00

  1. Atlantic 45-958 – THE CARDINALS
Wheel Of Fortune b/w Kiss Me Baby
January 1952. Their second 7” single on Atlantic - rare – listed at $600.00

  1. Atlantic 45-972 – THE CARDINALS
The Bump b/w She Rocks
August 1952. Their third 7” single on Atlantic - rare – listed at $300.00

  1. Atlantic 45-995 – THE CARDINALS
Lovie Darlin’ b/w You Are My Only Love 
May 1953. Their fourth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $400.00

  1. Atlantic 45-976 – RAY CHARLES
Roll With Me Baby b/w The Midnight Hour
October 1952. His first 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $500.00

  1. Atlantic 45-984 – RAY CHARLES
The Sun’s Gonna Shine Again b/w Jumpin’ In The Mornin’
January 1953. His second 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $400.00

  1. Atlantic 45-999 – RAY CHARLES And His Orchestra
Mess Around b/w Funny But I Still Love You
June 1953. His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1008 – RAY CHARLES
Feelin’ Sad b/w Heartbreaker
November 1953. His fourth single for Atlantic - rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-934 – THE CLOVERS
Don’t You Know I Love You b/w Skylark
March 1951. Their first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $1000.00

  1. Atlantic 45-944 – THE CLOVERS with Instrumental Accompaniment
Fool, Fool, Fool b/w Needless
October 1951. Their second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $250.00

  1. Atlantic 45-963 – THE CLOVERS with Rhythm Accompaniment
One Mint Julep b/w Middle Of the Night
March 1952. Their third 7” single on Atlantic.  Rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-969 – THE CLOVERS
Ting-A-Ling b/w Wonder Where My Baby’s Gone
July 1952. Their fourth 7” single on Atlantic - rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-977 – THE CLOVERS
I Played The Fool b/w Hey, Miss Fannie
October 1952. Their fifth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $250.00

  1. Atlantic 45-989 – CLOVERS
Crawlin’ b/w Yes, It’s You
March 1953. Their sixth 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00
 
  1. Atlantic 45-1000 – THE CLOVERS
Good Lovin’ b/w Here Goes A Fool
June 1953. Their seventh 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1010 – THE CLOVERS
The Feeling Is So Good b/w Comin’ On
November 1953. Their eight 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-935 – FRANK CULLEY and his Orchestra
Culley-Flower b/w I’ve Got You Under My Skin
April 1951. Rare on 45 – not listed – estimate mint value $50.00 

  1. Atlantic 45-992 – EUNICE DAVIS with Orchestra
Go To Work Pretty Daddy b/w Let’s Meet On 125th Street
April 1953. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-981 – DIAMONDS
A Beggar For Your Kisses b/w Call, Baby, Call
December 1952. Their first 7” single on Atlantic - very rare – listed $1500.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1003 – DIAMONDS
Two Loves Have I b/w I’ll Live Again
August 1953. Their second 7” single on Atlantic. Very rare – listed at $600.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1017 – DIAMONDS
Romance In The Dark b/w Cherry
December 1953. Their third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $600.00

  1. Atlantic 45-997 – EVA FOSTER and the Van Perry Quartet [A]
You’ll Never Know b/w Maxin’ For Maxie
June 1953. B-side is credited to VAN PERRY QUARTET featuring, Frank Wess, saxophone. Rare – not listed – estimate mint value $50.00.

  1. Atlantic 45-951 – LIL GREEN with Howard Biggs Orchestra
Every Time b/w I’ve Got That Feeling
November 1951. Her only 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1011 – DIZZY GILLESPIE QUINTET
Groovin’ The Nursery Rhymes b/w Diz’s Tune
November 1953. Not listed – estimated mint value $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-990 – TINY GRIMES and his Rocking Highlanders
Begin The Beguine b/w The Man I Love
April 1953. Rare – not listed…estimated mint value $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-925 – AL HIBBLER/Billy Taylor and his Orchestra
The Blues Came Falling Down b/w Old Folks 
February 1951. His first 7” single for Atlantic. 78” was released December 1950.  Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-932 – AL HIBBLER with Orchestra
Trav’lin’ Light b/w If I Knew You Were There
March 1951. Note: the spelling of “Trav’lin’” is taken from the label of the record, but it’s also referred to “Travellin’” in some sources.
His second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare- listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-945 – AL HIBBLER with Jimmy Mundy’s Orchestra
Now I Lay Me Down To Dream b/w This Is Always
October 1951. His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-971 – SOLDIER BOY HOUSTON
Western Ride Blues b/w Hug Me Baby
July 1952. His only 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $250.00

  1. Atlantic 45-946 – WILLIS JACKSON and his ORCHESTRA
Harlem Nocturne b/w Street Scene
October 1951. His first 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-957 – WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON and his ORCHESTRA
Wine-O-Wine b/w Good Gilding
January 1952. His second 7” for Atlantic - rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-967 – WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON and his ORCHESTRA
Here In My Heart b/w Rock, Rock, Rock
July 1952. A-side features GLADYS BRUCE on Vocals.
His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-975 – WILLIS JACKSON and His Orchestra
‘Gater’s Groove b/w Estrellita
October 1952. His fourth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00

  1. Atlantic 45-998 – WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON and His Orchestra
Walkin’ Home b/w Shake Dance
June 1953. His fifth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00
 
  1. Atlantic 45-1013 – BUDD JOHNSON
Off Shore b/w Don’t Take Your Love From Me
November 1953. Rare – listed at $25.00
 
  1. Atlantic 45-943 – JIMMY LEWIS And His Band
Let’s Get Together And Make Some Love b/w I’ll Be Faithful To You
August 1951. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare - not listed in the Goldmine price guide...rough mint value $80.00. Was bootlegged on 45 in 2010’s

  1. Atlantic 45-955 – STICK McGHEE and his Buddies
Wee Wee Hours (Part 1) b/w Wee Wee Hours (Part 2)
January 1952. His first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-991 – STICK McGHEE
New Found Love b/w Meet You In The Morning
April 1953. His second 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1006 – CLYDE McPHATTER and The Drifters
Money Honey b/w The Way I Feel
October 1953. Their first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $80.00

  1. Atlantic 45-933 – BILLY MITCHELL with Joe Morris and His Orchestra
My Love, My Desire b/w Pack Up All Your Bags
February 1951. Note: the B-side is by JOE MORRIS BLUES CAVALCADE featuring Billy Mitchell. Rare – listed at £300.00
See also – JOE MORRIS

  1. Atlantic 45-950 – BILLY MITCHELL
If I Had Known b/w Verna Lee
December 1951. His second 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00
See also - JOE MORRIS

  1. Atlantic 45-954 – BILLY MITCHELL
Let’s Have A Ball Tonight b/w Someday You’ll Be Sorry
January 1952. His third 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00

  1. Atlantic 45-953 – THE LOUMELL MORGAN QUINTET
Jock-O-Mo b/w Charmaine
January 1952. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00

  1. Atlantic 45-914 - JOE MORRIS and his Orchestra featuring Laurie Tate 
Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere b/w Come Back Daddy, Daddy
Jan 1951. The label’s first 45 rpm 7” single. The 78” was released Sept 1950.
This 45 is rare – listed at $500.00
See also – BILLY MITCHELL

  1. Atlantic 45-974 – JOE MORRIS’ BLUES CAVALCADE featuring Billy Mitchell
Bald Head Woman b/w Ghost Train
August 1952. Rare – listed under Billy Mitchell - $200.00
See also – BILLY MITCHELL

  1. Atlantic 45-985 – JOE MORRIS BLUES CAVALCADE 
That’s What Makes My Baby Fat b/w I’m Going To Leave You 
January 1953. Both sides feature FAY SCRUGGS on Duet Vocals with Morris. His second 7” single for Atlantic (his 1st is Atlantic’s first 45 on 914).
Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – BILLY MITCHELL

  1. Atlantic 45-994 – CHARLES “Chuck” NORRIS
Messin’ Up b/w Let Me Know
May 1953. His only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-996 – HAL PAIGE and his Band
Drive It Home b/w Break Of Day Blues
May 1953. His first 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-968 – AUSTIN POWELL and the James Quintet
Wrong Again b/w What More Can I Ask
July 1952. Their only 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1009 – TOMMY RIDGLEY and Orchestra
I’m Gonna Cross The River b/w Ooh! Lawdy, My Baby
November 1953. His first 7” single on Atlantic – rare – list at $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-961 – TAB SMITH His Fabulous Alto Sax And His Orchestra
Echo Blues b/w Moon Dream 
March 1952. Rare – no listing – estimated mint value $60.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1002 – CARMEN TAYLOR with Orchestra
Lovin’ Daddy b/w Ding Dong
August 1953. Her first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1015 – CARMEN TAYLOR
Bag Mamou Daddy b/w Mama, Me And Johnny Free
December 1953. Her second 7” for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $50.00

  1. Atlantic 45-939 – JOE TURNER with Vann “Piano Man” Walls and his Orchestra
Chains Of Love b/w After My Laughter Came Tears
May 1951. His first 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $500.00

  1. Atlantic 45-949 – JOE TURNER with Van “Piano Man” Walls and His Orchestra
The Chill Is On b/w Bump Miss Susie
December 1951. His second 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $800.00
See also – VAN WALLS (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-960 – JOE TURNER with Van ‘Piano Man’ Walls Orchestra
Sweet Sixteen b/w I’ll Never Stop Loving You
April 1952. His third 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $120.00
See also – VAN WALLS (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-970 - JOE TURNER with Van ‘Piano Man’ Walls Orchestra
Don’t You Cry b/w Poor Lover’s Blues
July 1952. His fourth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – VAN WALLS (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-982 – JOE TURNER with Van “Piano Man” Walls and his Orchestra
Still In Love b/w Baby I Still Want You
December 1952. His fifth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – VAN WALLS (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-1001 – JOE TURNER
Honey Hush b/w Crawdad Hole
August 1953. His sixth 7” single for Atlantic. Rare – listed at $200.00
See also – VAN WALLS (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-1016 – JOE TURNER and his BLUES KINGS
TV Mama b/w Oke–She–Moke– She–Pop
December 1953. Both sides credit “BLUES KINGS” which is ELMORE JAMES
Rare – listed at $120.00
See also – VAN WALLS (Solo)

  1. Atlantic 45-964 – ODELLE TURNER with Jesse Stone and his Orchestra
Alarm Clock Boogie b/w Draggin’ Hours
April 1952. Her only 7” single on Atlantic. Rare – listed at $150.00

  1. Atlantic 45-1012 – SARAH VAUGHAN
It Might As Well Be Spring b/w You Go To My Head
November 1953. Rare – listed at $100.00

  1. Atlantic 45-980 – VAN ”PIANO MAN” WALLS and his Orchestra
After Midnight b/w Blue Sender
December 1952. His first ‘solo’ 7” single for Atlantic - see also Joe Turner.
Rare – listed at $100.00
See also – with JOE TURNER

  1. Atlantic 45-988 – VANN WALLS and THE ROCKETS 
Big Leg Mama b/w Open The Door
April 1953. His second 7” single for Atlantic. See also Joe Turner.
Rare – listed under The Rockets at $100.00
See also – (with) JOE TURNER

  1. Atlantic 45-959 – ED WILEY and ROOSEVELT WARDELL
So Glad I’m Free b/w Deep Moanin’ Blues
January 1952. Their only 7” single for Atlantic. Very rare – no value listing…estimated mint value $80.00

Note: Atlantic 45-1018 is RUTH BROWN “Love Contest” (February 1964) and Atlantic 45-1019 is CLYDE McPHATTER and The Drifters “Such A Night” (February 1954)

----------------------------------------------------------------------

3. ARTIST INDEX For The NUMERICAL LIST 
 (Large lettering is Principal Artist – Lower Case is featured):

FAYE ADAMS – see 68
Howard Biggs (with RUTH BROWN) - see 13
Howard Biggs (with LIL GREEN) - see 16
OSCAR “Big Blues” BLACK – see 21
THE BLUE BELLES – see 48
BLUES CAVALCADE (with Joe Morris) – see 5, 37, 46
BLUES KINGS (featuring Elmore James) (with JOE TURNER) – see 77
RUTH BROWN – see 2, 13, 27, 36, 41, 47, 54 and 66
Gladys Bruce (with WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON) – see 30
CHOKER CAMPBELL – see 75
THE CARDINALS – see 17, 23, 35 and 56
RAY CHARLES - see 39, 45, 60 and 69
THE CLOVERS – see 6, 10, 28, 32, 40, 50 and 71
FRANK CULLEY – see 7
EUNICE DAVIS – see 53
THE DIAMONDS – see 43 and 64
The Drifters (with CLYDE McPHATTER) - see 67
EVA FOSTER – see 58
DIZZY GILLESPIE – see 72
TINY GRIMES – see 51
AL HIBBLER – see 3, 4 and 11
SOLDIER BOY HOUSTON – see 34
WILLIS “Gator Tail” JACKSON – see 12, 22, 30, 38 and 59
Elmore James (in the BLUES KINGS with JOE TURNER) – see 77
James Quintet (with AUSTIN POWELL) – see 31
BUDD JOHNSON – see 74
BUDD JOHNSON (with RUTH BROWN) – see 2
JIMMY LEWIS – see 9
STICK McGHEE – see 20 and 52
CLYDE McPHATTER and The Drifters – see 67
BILLY MITCHELL – see 5, 15 and 19
BILLY MITCHELL (with Joe Morris) – see 37
LOUMELL MORGAN – see 18
JOE MORRIS – see 1, 5, 37 and 46
JOE MORRIS (with FAYE ADAMS) – see 68
Jimmy Mundy (with AL HIBBLER) – see 11
CHARLES “Chuck” NORRIS – see 55
HAL PAIGE – see 57
VAN PERRY QUARTET (with EVA FOSTER) – see 58
AUSTIN POWELL – see 31
TOMMY RIDGLEY – see 70
THE ROCKETS (with VANN WALLS) – see 49
Rocking Highlanders (with TINY GRIMES) – see 51
Fay Scruggs (with JOE MORRIS) – see 46
TAB SMITH – see 26
Jesse Stone (with ODELLE TURNER) – see 29
Laura Tate (with JOE MORRIS) - see 1
Billy Taylor (with AL HIBBLER) – see 3
CARMEN TAYLOR – see 63 and 76
JOE TURNER – see 8, 14, 25, 33, 44, 62 and 77
ODELLE TURNER – see 29
SARAH VAUGHAN – see 73
Van “Piano Man” Walls [aka Vann Walls] [Solo] – see 42 and 49
Van “Piano Man” Walls [aka Vann Walls] [With Joe Turner] – see 8, 14, 25, 33 and 44
ROOSEVELT WARDELL – see 24
Frank Wess (with (EVA FOSTER and the Van Perry Quartet) – see 58
ED WILEY – see 24
HAROLD YOUNG (with CHOKER CAMPBELL) – see 75

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4. RARIST and MOST VALUABLE ATLANTIC 45’s 1951 to 1953
(Prices from the “Goldmine Standard Catalogue Of American Records 1950 to 1990 - 8th Edition”. Published in the USA - September 2012)

Layout: ARTIST – A-side – Catalogue Number – Value – Discography Reference:

  1. THE DIAMONDS – A Beggar For Your Kisses – 45-981 - $1500.00 (see 43)
  2. THE CLOVERS – Don’t You Know I Love You – 45-934 - $1000.00 (see 6)
  3. JOE TURNER – The Chill Is On – 45-949 - $800.00 (see 14)
  4. THE CARDINALS – Wheel Of Fortune – 45-958 - $600.00 (see 23)
  5. THE DIAMONDS – Two Loves Have It – 45-1003 - $600.00 (see 64)
  6. THE DIAMONDS – Romance In The Dark – 45-1017 - $600.00 (see 78)
  7. JOE MORRIS – Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere – 45-914 - $500.00 (see 1)
  8. JOE TURNER – Chains Of Love – 45-939 - $500.00 (see 8)
  9. RAY CHARLES – Roll With Me Baby – 45-976 - $500.00 (see 39)
  10. RUTH BROWN – Teardrops From My Eyes – 45-919 - $400.00 (see 2)
  11. THE CARDINALS – I’ll Always Love You – 45-952 - $400.00 (see 17)
  12. THE CARDINALS – Good Lovin’ – 45-995 - $400.00 (see 56)
  13. RAY CHARLES – The Sun’s Gonna Shine Again – 45-984 - $400.00 (see 45)
  14. THE CARDINALS – Lovie Darlin’ – 45-995 - $400.00 (see 56)
  15. BILLY MITCHELL – My Love, My Desire – 45-933 - $300.00 (see 5)
  16. THE CARDINALS – The Bump – 45-972 - $300.00 (see 35)
  17. THE CLOVERS – Fool, Fool, Fool – 45-944 - $250.00 (see 10)
  18. SOLDIER BOY HOUSTON – Western Ride Blues – 45-971 - $250.00 (see 34)
  19. THE CLOVERS – I Played The Fool – 45-977 - $250.00 (see 40)
  20. BILLY MITCHELL – If I Had Known – 45-950 - $200.00 (see 15)
  21. LOUMELL MORGAN – Jock-O-Mo – 45-953 - $200.00 (see 18)
  22. AUSTIN POWELL – Wrong Again – 45-968 - $200.00 (see 31)
  23. JOE MORRIS/BILLY MITCHELL – Bald Head Woman – 45-974 - $200.00 (see 37)
  24. RAY CHARLES – Mess Around – 45-999 - $200.00 (see 60)
  25. JOE TURNER – Honey Hush – 45-1001 - $200.00 (see 62)
  26. WILLIS JACKSON – Harlem Nocturne – 45-946 - $150.00 (see 12)
  27. WILLIS JACKSON – Wine-O-Wine – 45-957 - $150.00 (see 22)
  28. OSCAR BLACK – Love, Love, Love – 45-956 - $150.00 (see 21)
  29. ODELLE TURNER – Alarm Clock Boogie – 45-964 - $150.00 (see 29)
  30. HAL PAIGE – Drive It Home – 45-996 - $150.00 (see 57)
  31. THE BLUE BELLES – The Story Of A Fool – 45-987 - $150.00 (see 48)
  32. THE CLOVERS – The Feeling Is So Good – 45-1010 - $150.00 (see 71)
  33. JOE TURNER – Sweet Sixteen – 45-960 - $120.00 (see 25)
  34. JOE TURNER (and Elmore James) – TV Mama – 45-1016 - $120.00 (see 77)
  35. LIL GREEN – Every Time – 45-951 - $100.00 (see 16)
  36. STICK McGHEE – Wee Wee Hours – 45-955 - $100.00 (see 20)
  37. THE CLOVERS – One Mint Julep – 45-963 - $100.00 (see 28)
  38. WILLIS JACKSON – Here In My Heart – 45-967 - $100.00 (see 30)
  39. THE CLOVERS – Ting-A-Ling – 45-969 - $100.00 (see 32)
  40. JOE TURNER – Don’t You Cry – 45-970 - $100.00 (see 33)
  41. VAN WALLS – After Midnight – 45-980 - $100.00 (see 42)
  42. JOE TURNER – Still In Love – 45-982 - $100.00 (see 44)
  43. JOE MORRIS – That’s What Makes My Baby Fat – 45-985 - $100.00 (see 46)
  44. VANN WALLS/ROCKETS – Big Leg Mama – 45-988 - $100.00 (see 49)
  45. RAY CHARLES – Feelin’ Sad – 45-1008 - $100.00 (see 69)
  46. SARAH VAUGHAN – It Might As Well Be Spring – 45-1012 - $100.00 (see 78)
  47. JIMMY LEWIS – Let’s Get Together And Make Some Love – 45-943 - $80.00 (value is an estimate - see 9)
  48. ED WILEY and ROOSEVELT WARDELL – So Glad I’m Free – 45-959 - $80.00 (value is an estimate – see 24)
  49. WILLIS JACKSON – ‘Gater’s Groove – 45-975 - $80.00 (see 38)
  50. THE CLOVERS – Crawlin’ – 45-989 - $80.00 (see 50)
  51. STICK McGHEE – New Found Love – 45-991 - $80.00 (see 52)
  52. WILLIS JACKSON – Walkin’ Home – see 45-998 - $80.00 (see 59)
  53. THE CLOVERS – Good Lovin’ – 45-1000 - $80.00 (see 61)
  54. CLYDE McPHATTER/DRIFTERS – Money Honey – 45-1006 - $80.00 (see 67)
  55. RUTH BROWN – Shine On-Big Bright Moon Shine On – 45-948 - $60.00 (see 13)
  56. TAB SMITH – Echo Blues – 45-961 - $60.00 (value is an estimate – see 26)
  57. RUTH BROWN – 5-10-15 Hours – 45-962 - $60.00 (see 27)
  58. RUTH BROWN – Daddy, Daddy – 45-973 - $60.00 (see 36)
  59. RUTH BROWN – Three Letters – 45-978 - $60.00 (see 41)
  60. RUTH BROWN – (Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean – 45-986 - $60.00 (see 47)
  61. EUNICE DAVIS – Go To Work Pretty Daddy – 45-992 - $60.00 (see 53)
  62. CHARLES NORRIS – Messin’ Up – 45-994 - $60.00 (see 55)
  63. TOMMY RIDGLEY – I’m Gonna Cross The River – 45-1009 - $60.00 (see 70)
  64. DIZZY GILLESPIE – Groovin’ The Nursery Rhymes – 45-1011 - $60.00 (estimate value – see 72)
  65. AL HIBBLER – The Blues Cam Falling Down – 45-925 - $50.00 (see 3)
  66. AL HIBBLER – Trav’lin’ Light – 45-932 - $50.00 (see 4)
  67. FRANK CULLEY – Culley-Flower – 45-935 - $50.00 (estimate value – see 7)
  68. AL HIBBLER – Now I Lay Me Down To Dream – 45-945 - $50.00 (see 11)
  69. TINY GRIMES – Begin The Beguine – 45-990 - $50.00 (estimated value – see 51)
  70. RUTH BROWN – Wild Wild Young Men – 45-993 - $50.00 (see 54)
  71. EVA FOSTER/VAN PERRY QUARTET – You’ll Never Know – 45-997 - $50.00 (estimate value – see 58)
  72. CARMEN TAYLOR – Lovin’ Daddy – 45-1002 - $50.00 (see 63)
  73. LaVERN BAKER – Soul On Fire – 45-1004 - $50.00 (see 65)
  74. FAYE ADAMS – Sweet Talk – 45-1007 - $50.00 (see 66)
  75. CHOKER CAMPBELL – Last Call For Whiskey – 45-1014 - $50.00 (see 75)
  76. CARMEN TAYLOR – Big Mamou Daddy – 45-1015 - $50.00 (see 76)
  77. RUTH BROWN – The Tears Keep Tumblin’ Down – 45-1005 - $40.00 (see 66)
  78. BUDD JOHNSON – Off Shore – 45-1013 - $25.00 (see 74)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

5. 78”s not included in the 7” list (missing catalogue numbers – 915 to 979)

1. Atlantic 915 – DOROTHY ANN with WILL BRADLEY’S BAND
I’m Nobody’s Baby b/w June Night
(78” only - released July 1950)

2. Atlantic 916 – LAWYER HOUSTON and his Guitar
Lawyer Houston Blues b/w Dallas Be Bop Blues
(78” only - released July 1950)

3. Atlantic 917 – LEADBELLY and his Guitar
Goodnight Irene b/w Good Morning Blues
(78” only - released August 1950)
 
4. Atlantic 918 – FRANK CULLEY and his Orchestra
Mona Lisa b/w My Silent Love
(78” only - released September 1950)

5. Atlantic 920 – TINY GRIMES and his Band
Flying High b/w Jumpin’ At Gleason’s
(78” only – released September 1950)

6. Atlantic 921 – TOMMY REYNOLDS and his Orchestra, Featuring Prof. Sid Raymond and His Dancing Teeth
Valentina b/w Oceana Roll
(78” only – released 1950)

7. Atlantic 922 – FRANK CULLEY and His Orchestra
Little Miss Blues b/w Gone After Hours (After Hours Session No. 2, Part 1)
(78” only – released 1950)

8. Atlantic 923 – JOE MORRIS and His Orchestra featuring Laurie Tate
Don’t Take Your Love From Me b/w Stormy Weather
(78” only, January 1951)

9. Atlantic 924 – JIMMY EARLE
Climbing Up To Heaven Blues b/w Cold Love
(78” only, released Dec 1950)

10. Atlantic 926 – STICK McGHEE And His Buddies
Tennessee Waltz Blues b/w Housewarmin’ Boogie 
(78” only, January 1951)

11. Atlantic 927 – JIMMY LEWIS and his Trio
Slippin’ And Slidin’ b/w I’ve Gotta Right To Love
(78” only, January 1951)

12. Atlantic 928 – THE GOSPEL PILGRIMS
Korea-Fighting In The Foreign Land b/w I’m So Grateful To The N.A.A.C.P.
(78” only, February 1951)

13. Atlantic 929 – SISTER ESSIE MAE THOMAS (The Gospel Pilgrims)
Do You Know My Heavenly Father? B/w The Storm Is Passing Over
(78” only, February 1951)

14. Atlantic 930 – RUTH BROWN with BUDD JOHNSON and Orchestra
Standing On The Corner b/w I’ll Wait For You
(78” only, February 1951)
 
15. Atlantic 931 - JOE MORRIS and his Orchestra
Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! b/w Jump, Everybody, Jump
(78” only, February 1951)

16. Atlantic 936 – MARION MORGAN and the BEACHCOMBERS with Joel Herron and his Orchestra
Take My Love b/w Sierra Nevada
(78” only – released April 1951)

17. Atlantic 937 – STICK McGHEE and his Buddies
One Monkey Don’t Stop The Show b/w Blue Barrelhouse
(78” only – released May 1951)

18. Atlantic 938 – THE CARDINALS
Shouldn’t I Know b/w Please Don’t Leave Me
(78” only – released May 1951 - Re-issued on 45 in the 2000’s)

19. Atlantic 940 – JOE MORRIS BLUES CAVALCADE Featuring JIMMY LEWIS with Joe Morris and his Orchestra
Love Fever Blues b/w Midnight Grinder
(78” only – released May 1951)

20. Atlantic 941 – RUTH BROWN with Budd Johnson’s Orchestra (no 45)
I Know b/w I Don’t Want Anybody
(78” only (NO 45) – released July 1951)

21. Atlantic 942 – JOE MORRIS and his Orchestra with Laurie Tate
You’re My Darling b/w I Hope You’re Satisfied
(78” only – released July 1951)

22. Atlantic 947 – ROY (“Bald Head”) BYRD and his New Orleans Rhythm
Hey Little Girl b/w Willie Mae
(78” only – Byrd is PROFESSOR LONGHAIR – released June 1951)

23. Atlantic 965 – JOE MORRIS and his Orchestra with Laurie Tate
Can’t Stop My Crying b/w Rock Me Daddy
(78” only – released May 1951)

24. Atlantic 966 – DIZZY GILLESPIE and His Orchestra
This Is Happening b/w Love Is Here To Stay
(78” only – released 1951)

25. Atlantic 979 – THE TILTERS
Ee-Til-Ya-Dee b/w El Cumbanchero
(78” only – released 1952)

INDEX - Entries and Artist Posts in Alphabetical Order