Fats Domino – I’m in Love Again
Joy Returns With a Second Line Bounce and a Smile You Can Hear Released in 1956, I’m in Love Again announced itself as both a commercial force and a personal…
Joy Returns With a Second Line Bounce and a Smile You Can Hear Released in 1956, I’m in Love Again announced itself as both a commercial force and a personal…
A familiar winter tale reshaped into something warmer, looser, and unmistakably human by the gentle pulse of New Orleans rhythm. Released during the height of his commercial maturity, Fats Domino’s…
A quiet plea that reveals how tenderness, not thunder, often carries the deepest weight in early rhythm and blues. Released during the formative years of American rhythm and blues, Please…
“Don’t Blame It on Me” is the plaintive confession of unwavering devotion wrapped in the unshakable rhythmic pulse of New Orleans rhythm and blues. Upon its original release in 1956…
A quiet promise of devotion carried on the warm, rolling tide of New Orleans rhythm Released in 1957 as one of the many standout Imperial Records singles that defined his…
A Warm Embrace Carved in Rock ’n’ Roll Eternity When Put Your Arms Around Me Honey resonates on the scratch of a vintage vinyl, it delivers the heartfelt urgency of…
A weary week etched into song becomes a timeless portrait of working class longing and quiet resilience. In 1956, Fats Domino released Blue Monday, a track that quickly secured its…
A yearning confession sung under the New Orleans street-lamps When All By Myself slipped from the scratchy grooves of 1955, performed by Fats Domino and included on his debut LP…
A PLAYFUL SALUTE TO UNLIKELY LOVE IN THE CITY When Fats Domino chose to record Lovely Rita on his 1968 album Fats Is Back, he did more than cover a…
A CELEBRATION IN RHYTHM AND JOY When “Shu Rah” hit the airwaves in early 1961, it brought with it the playful exuberance of summer nights and dance-hall romance. Recorded by…