Trackimage | Playbut | Trackname | Playbut | Trackname |
---|---|---|---|---|
31867270 | Play | Going To Chicago | 04:06 Tools | |
70913538 | Play | Goin' Back | 04:06 Tools | |
31867272 | Play | Message To St. Louis | 04:02 Tools | |
70913539 | Play | Tell Me Baby | 04:02 Tools | |
31867280 | Play | Gamblin' Man | 04:12 Tools | |
70913540 | Play | How Long | 04:12 Tools | |
31867264 | Play | It Ain't Right | 03:10 Tools | |
70913542 | Play | Old Maid | 03:10 Tools | |
70913541 | Play | Alcohol Ain't Nothin' | 03:10 Tools | |
31867276 | Play | The Bright Lights | 04:42 Tools | |
70913543 | Play | Who Said It | 04:42 Tools | |
31867265 | Play | Please Accept My Love | 04:13 Tools | |
31867273 | Play | Everything Gonna Be Alright | 04:09 Tools | |
31867266 | Play | Me & My Oxygen Tank | 03:44 Tools | |
70913544 | Play | Come To Me | 03:44 Tools | |
70913545 | Play | Worried Life Blues | 03:11 Tools | |
70913548 | Play | I'm Not Your Alley Cat | 04:28 Tools | |
31867268 | Play | Are You Ready? | 04:53 Tools | |
77250058 | Play | I'm Just A Poor Boy | 04:48 Tools | |
31867271 | Play | Making Love Is Good For You | 03:11 Tools | |
89819069 | Play | Little Country Girl | 03:11 Tools | |
70913549 | Play | If You Call That Gone | 02:34 Tools | |
31867267 | Play | Please Mr. Foreman | 01:00 Tools | |
31867269 | Play | Ooh! Baby! | 04:28 Tools | |
70913546 | Play | Stoop Down | 04:28 Tools | |
70913547 | Play | Tommy's Story | 04:28 Tools | |
31867274 | Play | There Is Something On Your Mind | 04:20 Tools | |
31867278 | Play | Down With The Blues | 02:34 Tools | |
89819070 | Play | Santa's Blue Lover Blues | 02:34 Tools | |
31867282 | Play | Cummins Prison Farm | 04:55 Tools | |
31867285 | Play | Nothing Like A Good Woman | 02:54 Tools | |
31867284 | Play | Don't Take My Picture Off Your Wall | 04:48 Tools | |
70913550 | Play | Don't Take My Picture Off Your Wal | 04:48 Tools |
The late Tommy Bankhead was a key member of the St. Louis Blues community for more than 50 years. Born in Lake Comorant, Mississippi in 1931, in his professional career, he worked alongside the likes of Sonny Boy Williamson, Howlin’ Wolf and on the streets of Memphis before moving to St. Louis in 1949. Known primarily as a guitarist, he was also adept at the harmonica, drums and bass. Although he didn’t record much during his lifetime, Tommy played with virtually everybody of recognition in the St. Louis Blues community, including Ike Turner, Oliver Sain, Albert King, Little Milton and Henry TownsendThis historic recording of Tommy playing with the Blues Eldoradoes was made at the first St Louis Blues festival in 1986. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.