Doc Souchon and His Milneburg Boys
(Redirected from Doc Souchon and his Milneburg Boys)
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2015) |
| Doc Souchon and his Milneburg Boys | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Studio album by Doc Souchon and his Milneburg Boys | |
| Released | 1969 |
| Recorded | late 1950s - early 1960s, New Orleans |
| Genre | jazz |
| Label | G.H.B. |
Doc Souchon and his Milneburg Boys is an album released by Doc Souchon in 1969 by G.H.B. Records. Recording took place in New Orleans in the late 1950s or possibly the early 1960s.[1]
Personnel
[edit]- Edmond Souchon - guitar/banjo/vocals
- Armand Hug - piano
- Monk Hazel - drums
- Raymond Burke - clarinet (side 1)
- Mike Lala - trumpet (side 1)
- Chink Martin - tuba/bass
- Jack Delaney - trombone (side 1)
- Pinky Vidacovich - clarinet (side 2)
- Bill Crais - trombone (side 2)
- Sharkey Bonano - trumpet (side 2)
- Sherwood Mangipane - bass (side 2)
- Sister Elizabeth Eustis - vocal (Down by the Riverside)
Track listing
[edit]- "Since My Best Gal Turned Me Down" (Quicksell - Lodwig)
- "That's Why I Like New Orleans" (Mares - Hug)
- "Down by the Riverside" (trad.)
- "Smiles" (Callahan - Roberts)
- "You Cooked Your Goose With Me" (Armand Hug)
- "Gone" (Andy Lockhart)
- "I'm Heading Down South" (Joe Mares - Armand Hug)
- "How Come You Do Me Like You Do"
- "Angry"
References
[edit]- ^ Lord, Tom (1993). The Jazz Discography, Volume 21. Redwood, New York: Cadence Jazz Books. ISBN 1-881993-20-5.
 | This 1960s jazz album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |