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Singles chronology
Ride Em on Down
Rolling Stones
2016
Single
Discográfica: Vocalion · · Productor: Lester Melrose
CHARTS
|
7
|
Ride 'Em On Down
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Eddie Taylor •
2016 /12
|
2:49 |
|
Album
Blue & Lonesome
Fecha Lanzamiento: 2 Diciembre 2016 · Fecha Grabación: 15 Diciembre 2015 -Discográfica: Polydor · Estudio de Grabación: British Grove, London[1]; Henson (Los Angeles, California) · Productor: Don Was , The Glimmer Twins[1]
CHARTS
|
1
|
Just Your Fool
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Buddy Johnson •
2016 /12 /02
|
2:16 |
|
|
|
2
|
Commit a Crime
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Howlin` Wolf •
2016 /12 /02
|
3:38 |
|
|
|
3
|
Blue and Lonesome
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Little Walter •
2016 /12 /02
|
3:07 |
|
|
|
4
|
All of Your Love
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Magic Sam •
2016 /12 /02
|
4:47 |
|
|
|
5
|
I Gotta Go
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Little Walter •
2016 /12 /02
|
3:26 |
|
|
|
6
|
Everybody Knows About My Good Thing
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Miles Grayson · Lermon Horton •
2016 /12 /02
|
4:31 |
|
|
|
7
|
Ride 'Em On Down
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Eddie Taylor •
2016 /12 /02
|
2:49 |
|
|
|
8
|
Hate to See You Go
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Little Walter •
2016 /12 /02
|
3:21 |
|
|
|
9
|
Hoo Doo Blues
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Otis Hicks · Jerry West •
2016 /12 /02
|
2:37 |
|
|
|
10
|
Little Rain
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Ewart G. Abner Jr. · Jimmy Reed •
2016 /12 /02
|
3:32 |
|
|
|
11
|
Just Like I Treat You
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Willie Dixon •
2016 /12 /02
|
3:25 |
|
|
|
12
|
I Can't Quit You Baby
Rolling Stones •
The Rolling Stones •
w: Willie Dixon •
2016 /12 /02
|
5:13 |
|
| "Shake `Em on Down" | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Single by Bukka White | |
| A-side | "Pinebluff, Arkansas" |
| Released | 1937 |
| Recorded | Chicago, September 2, 1937 |
| Genre | Blues |
| Length | 2:59 |
| Label | Vocalion |
| Songwriter(s) | Booker T. Washington White a.k.a. Bukka White |
| Producer(s) | Lester Melrose |
Review
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leer más
Song first recorded by Bukka White in 1937
"Shake `Em On Down" is a Delta blues song by American musician Bukka White. He recorded it in Chicago in September 1937, two months before being incarcerated at the infamous Parchman Prison Farm in Mississippi.
It was his first recording for producer Lester Melrose and remains his best-known song. Several blues and other artists have adapted the song, often with variations on the lyrics and music. The English rock group Led Zeppelin adapted some of the lyrics for two of their songs.
Background
After several attempts at recording for Victor Records and Okeh Records in the early 1930s, Bukka White came to the attention of Vocalion Records` producer Lester Melrose. Melrose arranged for White to record a single in Chicago in September 1937 and he recorded two songs – "Shake `Em On Down" and "Pinebluff, Arkansas". Back home in Aberdeen, Mississippi, in October, he was arrested and charged with murder over shooting a man in the thigh. He was tried on 8 November, convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment, to be served in Mississippi State Penitentiary, commonly known as Parchman Farm.[1]
Original song
"Shake `Em On Down" was recorded September 2, 1937, by White on vocal and guitar with an unidentified second guitarist.[2] The song is a moderate-tempo twelve-bar blues notated in 4/4 time in the key of E.[3] Music writer Mark Humphrey has described the rhythm as "shuffling" and its lyrics as "risqué":[4]
Get your nightcap mama, and your gown
Baby `fore day we gonna shake `em on down
Hey done stopped hollerin`, oh, must I shake `em on down
I done stopped hollerin` now, must I shake `em on down[3]
The phrase "shake `em on down" may have originated in White`s claim that he extorted money from hobos when he was freighthopping trains in the early 1930s.[5]
The song became a best seller and blues historian Ted Gioia notes that his single "earned White the status of a celebrity within Parchman".[5] Prior to his arrival at the Farm, the inmates and even guards contributed to the purchase of a guitar.[3] White was largely exempt from the hardest work details and, in the evenings, spent a lot of time practicing.[3] He often performed, sometimes with a small combo, including for the governor – "When White performed for the governor of Mississippi, on the latter`s visit to Parchman, he was surprised that the politician already knew about him", according to Gioia.[5] White recalled the governor asking him:
"Are you Booker T. Washington White? You don`t know how many people down here trying to get you turned loose. But your sergeant and captain say [sic], `Don`t turn him loose, he do [sic] too much good here.`" So I got to keep it up for two years.[3]
Largely on the strength of "Shake `Em On Down", when White was released from prison, he was able to resume his recording career with Melrose and Vocalion, despite the shift in public taste that had taken place in the previous two and a half years.[5]
Renditions by other artists
Following Bukka White`s success, "Shake `Em On Down" was recorded by several bluesmen.[2] Some used White`s title or a variation, such as "Ride `Em On Down", "Break `Em On Down", or "Truck `Em On Down".[5][3] Big Bill Broonzy recorded a similar version in 1938, whose popularity surpassed the original.[5][3]
The song entered the folk tradition and became popular in the northern Mississippi hills, played by musicians like Fred McDowell, Compton Jones, and Ranie Burnette. Unlike Bukka White`s version, hills musicians typically use slide guitar.[6]
In 1970, Led Zeppelin recorded "Hats Off to (Roy) Harper" for their third album.[7] Inspired by White`s song, the liner notes credit the song to "Traditional, arranged by Charles Obscure" (a pseudonym of Jimmy Page) and uses some similar lyrics:
Listen mama, Put on your mornin` gown`
Put in your nightshirt Mama we gonna shake `em down yeah, yeah?
Must I holler
Must I, must I, must I shake `em on down?
Well I`ve been mistreated babe
I believe I`ll shake `em on down
Biographer Martin Popoff noted that Robert Plant`s vocal was recorded using an instrument amplifier with a vibrato effect, with Page providing a "buzzing bottleneck acoustic slide just as aggressively as Robert sings".[7] Led Zeppelin`s song "Custard Pie" (from 1975`s Physical Graffiti) also borrows from "Shake `Em On Down":
Put on your night shirt and your morning gown
You know by night I`m gonna shake `em down
Put on your night shirt mama, and your morning gown
Well, you know by night I`m gonna shake `em down
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Song first recorded by Bukka White in 1937
"Shake `Em On Down" is a Delta blues song by American musician Bukka White. He recorded it in Chicago in September 1937, two months before being incarcerated at the infamous Parchman Prison Farm in Mississippi.
It was his first recording for producer Lester Melrose and remains his best-known song. Several blues and other artists have adapted the song, often with variations on the lyrics and music. The English rock group Led Zeppelin adapted some of the lyrics for two of their songs.
Background
After several attempts at recording for Victor Records and Okeh Records in the early 1930s, Bukka White came to the attention of Vocalion Records` producer Lester Melrose. Melrose arranged for White to record a single in Chicago in September 1937 and he recorded two songs – "Shake `Em On Down" and "Pinebluff, Arkansas". Back home in Aberdeen, Mississippi, in October, he was arrested and charged with murder over shooting a man in the thigh. He was tried on 8 November, convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment, to be served in Mississippi State Penitentiary, commonly known as Parchman Farm.[1]
Original song
"Shake `Em On Down" was recorded September 2, 1937, by White on vocal and guitar with an unidentified second guitarist.[2] The song is a moderate-tempo twelve-bar blues notated in 4/4 time in the key of E.[3] Music writer Mark Humphrey has described the rhythm as "shuffling" and its lyrics as "risqué":[4]
Get your nightcap mama, and your gown
Baby `fore day we gonna shake `em on down
Hey done stopped hollerin`, oh, must I shake `em on down
I done stopped hollerin` now, must I shake `em on down[3]
The phrase "shake `em on down" may have originated in White`s claim that he extorted money from hobos when he was freighthopping trains in the early 1930s.[5]
The song became a best seller and blues historian Ted Gioia notes that his single "earned White the status of a celebrity within Parchman".[5] Prior to his arrival at the Farm, the inmates and even guards contributed to the purchase of a guitar.[3] White was largely exempt from the hardest work details and, in the evenings, spent a lot of time practicing.[3] He often performed, sometimes with a small combo, including for the governor – "When White performed for the governor of Mississippi, on the latter`s visit to Parchman, he was surprised that the politician already knew about him", according to Gioia.[5] White recalled the governor asking him:
"Are you Booker T. Washington White? You don`t know how many people down here trying to get you turned loose. But your sergeant and captain say [sic], `Don`t turn him loose, he do [sic] too much good here.`" So I got to keep it up for two years.[3]
Largely on the strength of "Shake `Em On Down", when White was released from prison, he was able to resume his recording career with Melrose and Vocalion, despite the shift in public taste that had taken place in the previous two and a half years.[5]
Renditions by other artists
Following Bukka White`s success, "Shake `Em On Down" was recorded by several bluesmen.[2] Some used White`s title or a variation, such as "Ride `Em On Down", "Break `Em On Down", or "Truck `Em On Down".[5][3] Big Bill Broonzy recorded a similar version in 1938, whose popularity surpassed the original.[5][3]
The song entered the folk tradition and became popular in the northern Mississippi hills, played by musicians like Fred McDowell, Compton Jones, and Ranie Burnette. Unlike Bukka White`s version, hills musicians typically use slide guitar.[6]
In 1970, Led Zeppelin recorded "Hats Off to (Roy) Harper" for their third album.[7] Inspired by White`s song, the liner notes credit the song to "Traditional, arranged by Charles Obscure" (a pseudonym of Jimmy Page) and uses some similar lyrics:
Listen mama, Put on your mornin` gown`
Put in your nightshirt Mama we gonna shake `em down yeah, yeah?
Must I holler
Must I, must I, must I shake `em on down?
Well I`ve been mistreated babe
I believe I`ll shake `em on down
Biographer Martin Popoff noted that Robert Plant`s vocal was recorded using an instrument amplifier with a vibrato effect, with Page providing a "buzzing bottleneck acoustic slide just as aggressively as Robert sings".[7] Led Zeppelin`s song "Custard Pie" (from 1975`s Physical Graffiti) also borrows from "Shake `Em On Down":
Put on your night shirt and your morning gown
You know by night I`m gonna shake `em down
Put on your night shirt mama, and your morning gown
Well, you know by night I`m gonna shake `em down
DISCOGRAFÍA
The Rolling Stones - Ride 'Em On Down · Channel: TheRollingStonesVEVO · 3m 18s
Title:
1-Ride 'Em On Down