Edith Wilson - He May Be Your Man
  • 01 Mistreatin' Blues
  • 02 Hesitating Blues
  • 03 He May Be Your Man
  • 04 Easin' Away from Me
  • 05 That Same Dog
  • 06 Hey! Hey! Boogie
  • 07 Poppa-Mama Blues
  • 08 My Handy Man Ain't Handy Anymore
  • 09 Lonesome
  • 10 Twiddlin'
  • 11 Slow Creepin' Blues
  • 12 Put a Little Love in Everything You Do
  • 01 Mistreatin' Blues
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (02:32) [5.82 MB]
  • 02 Hesitating Blues
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:59) [9.11 MB]
  • 03 He May Be Your Man
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:54) [8.92 MB]
  • 04 Easin' Away from Me
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (04:00) [9.16 MB]
  • 05 That Same Dog
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:01) [6.89 MB]
  • 06 Hey! Hey! Boogie
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (02:52) [6.56 MB]
  • 07 Poppa-Mama Blues
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:51) [8.8 MB]
  • 08 My Handy Man Ain't Handy Anymore
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (05:20) [12.2 MB]
  • 09 Lonesome
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (05:25) [12.39 MB]
  • 10 Twiddlin'
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:37) [8.27 MB]
  • 11 Slow Creepin' Blues
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (04:04) [9.31 MB]
  • 12 Put a Little Love in Everything You Do
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:41) [8.43 MB]
Biography
Blues Radio Contact: Kevin Johnson
promo@delmark.com

Click Here for more Delmark Releases!

Edith Wilson – He May Be Your Man… But He Comes To See Me Sometimes!
Delmark 637 (1993)

Edith Wilson With Little Brother Montgomery And The State Street Swingers* ‎– He May Be Your Man... But He Comes To See Me Sometimes !

Recorded at Sound Studios, Chicago, IL July 5th and September 3rd, 1973 and April 16th, 1975


At fifteen, Edith Wilson became the third black woman to make phonograph records and has since spent many long and productive years in the entertainment field. While she is generally classified with he vaudeville blues singers (based on her early recordings), this is not a fair summation of her career, which has included success on the stage, screen, radio and television, in addition to the recordings for which she is best remembered by jazz collectors. A versatile vocalist, Edith sang with the Thousand Pounds of Harmony, comprised of Louis Armstrong, Fats Waller and herself, as well as a number of Broadway revues.

Edith Wilson- vocals with
Bass – Ed Wilkinson (1-3, 11), Truck Parham (4-10, 12)
Clarinet – Franz Jackson (4-6, 8-10), Oliver Alcorn (1-3, 7, 11, 12)
Drums – Red Saunders
Guitar, Banjo – Ikey Robinson
Piano – Little Brother Montgomery
Trombone – Preston Jackson
Trumpet – Le Roi Nabors (1-3, 11), Leon Scott (4-10, 12)

1 Mistreatin' Blues 2:28
2 Hesitating Blues 3:54
3 He May Be Your Man 3:49
4 Easin' Away From Me 3:56
5 That Same Dog 2:56
6 Hey! Hey! Boogie 2:48
7 Poppa-Mama Blues 3:46
8 My Handy Man Ain't Handy Anymore 5:15
9 Lonesome 5:21
10 Twiddlin' 3:32
11 Slow Creepin' Blues 4:00
12 Put A Little Love In Everything You Do 3:40
34
  • Members:
    Edith Wilson
  • Sounds Like:
    Blues, Jazz
  • Influences:
    Louis Armstrong, Fats Waller
  • AirPlay Direct Member Since:
    03/10/21
  • Profile Last Updated:
    09/29/23 07:06:05

"Radio Creds" are votes awarded to artists by radio programmers who have downloaded their music and have been impressed with the artist's professionalism and the audience's response to the new music. Creds help artists advance through the AirPlay Direct community.


Only radio accounts may add a Radio Cred. One week after the track has been downloaded the radio account member will receive an email requesting a Cred for each artist they've downloaded.