I jammed with Billy Davis who played at Chess — and also played with Jimi Hendrix, co-wrote the Twist, and played on Higher and Higher with Jackie Wilson.
Chuck’s lyrics always told a great story.. for instance, “Memphis Tennessee”
In the song the narrator is speaking to a long-distance operator, trying to find out the number of a girl named Marie, who lives in Memphis, Tennessee “on the southside, high upon a ridge, just a half a mile from the Mississippi bridge.” The narrator offers little information to the operator at first, only that he misses Marie and that they were separated by Marie’s mother. The final verse reveals that Marie is, in fact, the narrator’s six-year-old daughter; her mother, presumably the narrator’s ex-wife, left their home and took Marie with her. wiki
Argythree almost 8 years ago
Very nice tribute!!!
blunebottle almost 8 years ago
Sluggo’s got those CB moves down pat!
Lyons Group, Inc. almost 8 years ago
Best Nancy ever!
atomicdog almost 8 years ago
Is it wrong that “My Ding-a-Ling” isn’t on the playlist?
LoveBritTV Premium Member almost 8 years ago
Nice tribute. Looking forward to his new album CHUCK.
Crandlemire almost 8 years ago
I jammed with Billy Davis who played at Chess — and also played with Jimi Hendrix, co-wrote the Twist, and played on Higher and Higher with Jackie Wilson.
rickmac1937 Premium Member almost 8 years ago
we’ve lost another great one. RIP Chuck- Thanks Guy as you do always with your tributes
Yakety Sax almost 8 years ago
“Gimme that old time rock and roll”…………………………………..
xsintricks almost 8 years ago
Great tribute, Guy.
Sarah Colvig almost 8 years ago
Thank you, Guy. I know Chuck was 90, but I still cried when I learned he was gone.
cosman almost 8 years ago
Chuck’s lyrics always told a great story.. for instance, “Memphis Tennessee”
In the song the narrator is speaking to a long-distance operator, trying to find out the number of a girl named Marie, who lives in Memphis, Tennessee “on the southside, high upon a ridge, just a half a mile from the Mississippi bridge.” The narrator offers little information to the operator at first, only that he misses Marie and that they were separated by Marie’s mother. The final verse reveals that Marie is, in fact, the narrator’s six-year-old daughter; her mother, presumably the narrator’s ex-wife, left their home and took Marie with her. wiki
sneakysdad almost 8 years ago
Handlebar: I suppose you could do better! WEll go somewhere else and do it. Thanks Guy it was great!!
Jim Kerner almost 8 years ago
How come no duck walk from Sluggo?
justwinbaby over 7 years ago
I like “You Never Can Tell”.
. . c’est la vie say the old folks, you know that you never can tell.