Trackimage | Playbut | Trackname | Playbut | Trackname |
---|---|---|---|---|
84798620 | Play | I Let My Daddy Do That | 00:00 Tools | |
84798621 | Play | Papa's Got Your Bath Water On | 00:00 Tools | |
84798622 | Play | Won't You Be Kind? | 00:00 Tools | |
84798623 | Play | Won't You Be Kind to Me? | 00:00 Tools | |
84798624 | Play | Cocaine Habit Blues | 00:00 Tools | |
84798625 | Play | Coldest Stuff In Town | 00:00 Tools | |
84798626 | Play | Happy-Go-Lucky Blues | 00:00 Tools | |
84798627 | Play | I'm Missing That Thing | 00:00 Tools | |
84798628 | Play | You Wouldn't, Would You Papa? | 00:00 Tools | |
84798629 | Play | Pap's Got Your Bath Water On | 00:00 Tools | |
84798630 | Play | Coldest Stuff In Town (Duet W. Allen Shaw) | 00:00 Tools | |
84798631 | Play | You Wouldn't Would You Papa? | 00:00 Tools | |
90318119 | Play | Papa Got Your Bath Water On | 00:00 Tools | |
84798633 | Play | You Wouldn't Would You Papa | 00:00 Tools |
Born in Memphis around the turn of the century, Hattie became one of the best known singers on Beale Street during the 1920s and early thirties. Often best known for her work with the Memphis Jug Band, Hattie was also a solo performer with a wide audience. Hattie wrote gritty songs about love, sex, cocaine and voodoo. Her voice is said to be one of the best, employeeing a high vibrato and a range of emotions. When the great depression brought Beale Street's heyday to an end Hattie and other musicians traveled to Chicago. After a brief recording career there she appears to have dropped out of the music business altogether. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.