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The song was recorded on December 29-30, 1957 in Chicago, Illinois. Chuck Berry, vocals and guitar. Johnnie Johnson on piano. Willie Dixon on bass. Fred Below on drums. The session was produced by the Chess brothers, Leonard and Phil . The song was released as Chess single number 1683.
Allmusic. [8] Rockin' at the Hops is the fourth studio album by rock and roll pioneer Chuck Berry, released in July 1960 on Chess Records, catalogue LP 1448. With the exception of four tracks, " Down the Road a Piece ," "Confessin' the Blues," "Betty Jean," and " Driftin' Blues ," all selections had been previously released on 45 rpm singles. [1]
American rock and roll musician Chuck Berry 's discography includes 20 studio albums, 12 live albums, 31 compilation albums, 50 singles, 8 EPs, and 2 soundtrack albums. Berry's recording career began in 1955, with the release of his single "Maybellene", and spanned a total of 62 years, although the latter 4 decades featured few or no releases.
The London Chuck Berry Sessions is the sixteenth studio album by Chuck Berry, and consists of studio recordings and live recordings released by Chess Records in October 1972 as LP record, 8 track cartridge and audio cassette. [4] Side one of the album consists of studio recordings, [2] engineered by Geoff Calver; side two features three live ...
One Dozen Berrys is the second studio album of Chuck Berry, released in March 1958 on Chess Records.With the exception of five new songs, "Rockin' at the Philharmonic," "Guitar Boogie," "In-Go," "How You've Changed," and "It Don't Take but a Few Minutes," and one alternate take, "Low Feeling", all tracks had been previously released on 45 rpm singles.
Rock and Roll Music (song) " Rock and Roll Music " is a song by American musician and songwriter Chuck Berry, written and recorded by Berry in May 1957. It has been widely covered and is one of Berry's most popular and enduring compositions. "Rock and Roll Music" was met with instant success, reaching the top 10 in the United States.
"Let It Rock" – 3:42; Medley: "Carol"/"Little Queenie" – 4:15 "Key to the Highway" – 5:07 "Got My Mojo Working" – 3:29 "Reelin' and Rockin'" – 8:59 "Johnny B. Goode" – 2:53; Personnel. Chuck Berry – guitar, vocals; Ingrid Berry - vocals on "Keys to the Highway", "Got My Mojo Working" and "Reelin' and Rockin'" References
You Never Can Tell (song) " You Never Can Tell ", also known as " C'est La Vie " or " Teenage Wedding ", is a song written by Chuck Berry. It was composed in the early 1960s while Berry was in federal prison for violating the Mann Act. [2] Released in 1964 on the album St. Louis to Liverpool and the follow-up single to Berry's final Top Ten hit ...