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  1. swedishcharts.com › showinterpretswedishcharts.com

    swedishcharts.com

  2. DISCOGRAPHY FATS DOMINO: Discography Singles: Title: Label: Release: The Fat Man: Imperial: 1950-01: Little Bee

  3. Swedish charts and music portal Login : Register. SEARCH : Svenska . SWEDISH CHARTS ... Fats Domino: Fats Domino: Discography / Become a fan : SONGS BY FATS DOMINO "44" "I Just Can't" (New Orleans Off My Mind) (All Of My Life) For You 9th Ward Blues A Lo ...

  4. September 1968. Reprise RS 6304 (1968) Fats. February 1971. Reprise RS 6439 (1971, only outside of the USA), Reprise (Germany) 44 113 (1971) Sleeping on the Job. 1979. Antagon Musikgesellschaft ALP 3215 (9 tracks, 1979), F.D. Records WB-1200A (11 tracks, Fats Domino 1980, 1980) Christmas Is a Special Day.

    A-side
    B-side (from Same Album As A-side Except ...
    Year
    Label And Catalogue Number
    Detroit City Blues
    The Fat Man (from Rock and Rollin' with ...
    1949
    Imperial 5058
    Boogie-Woogie Baby
    Little Bee (from Here Stands Fats ...
    1950
    Imperial 5065
    Hide Away Blues
    She's My Baby
    1950
    Imperial 5077
    Hey La Bas Boogie
    Brand New Baby (from Here Stands Fats ...
    1950
    Imperial 5085
  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fats_DominoFats Domino - Wikipedia

    Fats Domino. Antoine Dominique Domino Jr. [1] (February 26, 1928 – October 24, 2017), known as Fats Domino, was an American singer-songwriter and pianist. One of the pioneers of rock and roll music, Domino sold more than 65 million records. [2] Born in New Orleans to a French Creole family, Domino signed to Imperial Records in 1949.

  6. Fats Domino, der sein Klavier im Boogie -Stil spielte, wurde 1949 von dem Produzenten und Bandleader Dave Bartholomew, einem ehemaligen Trompeter bei Duke Ellington, in einem Club in New Orleans entdeckt, wo er für drei Dollar in der Woche auftrat. Bartholomew verschaffte ihm seine erste Plattenaufnahme, The Fat Man, die sich nach ihrer ...

  7. The charts were an important part of the musical landscape of the 1950s. Billboard had separate lists of top-selling records for different groups of people, known as charts. Billboard would measure record sales, radio airplay, and jukebox favorites.