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  1. 3. Mai 2023 · In Funkiest Man Alive: Rufus Thomas and Memphis Soul, Matthew Ruddick reveals the amazing life and career of Thomas, who started as a dancer in the minstrel shows that toured the South before becoming one of the nation’s early African American disc jockeys, and then going on to record the first hit singles for both Chess Records and Stax ...

    • Hardcover
    • Matthew Ruddick (author) & Rob Bowman (foreword by)
  2. 1. Jan. 2003 · supported by 7 fans who also own “Funkiest Man Alive: The Stax Funk Sessions 1967-1975” This album can transport you to a fun place with Leon Bridges singing and Khruangbin supporting him with their fantastic music. I love everything about this vinyl and am so glad I got the lunar press! Thank you all so much! Michelle May. go to album

  3. 12. Aug. 2003 · The Funkiest Man Alive: The Stax Funk Sessions 1967-1975 by Rufus Thomas released in 2003. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and mor... New Releases. Discover. Genres Moods Themes. Blues Classical Country. Electronic Folk I ...

  4. JETHRO TULL SONGS FROM THE WOOD [40TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION] [CD/DVD] NEW CD & DVD. $53.02. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Funkiest Man by Rufus Thomas (CD, 2002) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!

  5. This compilation gathers 18 of Thomas' funk-oriented songs from 1967-1975, though only a few '60s sides are here. His biggest funk hit of all, "Do the Funky Chicken," is not here, and though the liners point out that the song is available on other Ace compilations, why not put it on here anyway?.

  6. 26. Okt. 2006 · Assembled as a tribute to the Mississippi born vocalist, who died in December 2001 at age 84, Funkiest Man Alive brings together 18 of the most danceable tunes Thomas cut for Stax Records between 1967 and 1975. Every track provides timeless proof as to why there were few men, young or old, funkier than Rufus Thomas.

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  7. In Funkiest Man Alive: Rufus Thomas and Memphis Soul, Matthew Ruddick reveals the amazing life and career of Thomas, who started as a dancer in the minstrel shows that toured the South before becoming one of the nation’s early African American disc jockeys, and then going on to record the first hit singles for both Chess Records and Stax Records. Ruddick also examines the social fabric of ...