There's also another studio version of "Blue Bandana" just called "Bandana" without the chaotic second electric guitar. On a live recording, Johnny also announces it as "Bandana" instead of "Blue Bandana" th-cam.com/video/P1rVx4UjZWg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MGvgZHmggHY1BaH- TH-cam says it's from the "Songs of our Soil" album, but Wikipedia doesn't mention it. Johnny's shouting is also pretty funny, and the clapping is pretty weird. All of those instrumentals are a bit strange to be fair, I wish we had more information on them haha. I really like "Cattle Call" with the overdub of Luther, though. Anyway, once again thanks for gathering these together and creating this amazing online archive, every upload is a treat I look forward to!
Original vinyl copies for the released singles are rare, and promo copies seem to be easier to find - at least for me when I was able to get copies of "Blues for Two" and "Cattle Call" that looked like they were unplayed.
Regarding "Bandana." I believe that it was first recorded in 1959. It had a B-side instrumental track called "Wabash Blues." However, these tracks were credited to "Tennessee Two and a Friend," as W.S. Holland had not joined and made up the Tennessee Three yet. So it would make sense that they are not included here in this video.
I think the song after So Doggone Lonesome is actually called "Blues for Two" At least according to this video: th-cam.com/video/X3LK2EwvI_Q/w-d-xo.htmlsi=0t2w0G9XRtfTtWyz The song after that is the one actually called "Jeri and Nina's melody" if I'm not mistaken. I've also seen it being called "Perkins Boogie" or "Luther's Boogie" not to be confused with "Luther played the Boogie Woogie", of course. There's a short recording of a live version, which is noticeably more up-tempo and energetic.
You've done a great job again. Thanks!!
There's also another studio version of "Blue Bandana" just called "Bandana" without the chaotic second electric guitar.
On a live recording, Johnny also announces it as "Bandana" instead of "Blue Bandana"
th-cam.com/video/P1rVx4UjZWg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MGvgZHmggHY1BaH-
TH-cam says it's from the "Songs of our Soil" album, but Wikipedia doesn't mention it.
Johnny's shouting is also pretty funny, and the clapping is pretty weird. All of those instrumentals are a bit strange to be fair, I wish we had more information on them haha. I really like "Cattle Call" with the overdub of Luther, though. Anyway, once again thanks for gathering these together and creating this amazing online archive, every upload is a treat I look forward to!
Original vinyl copies for the released singles are rare, and promo copies seem to be easier to find - at least for me when I was able to get copies of "Blues for Two" and "Cattle Call" that looked like they were unplayed.
Regarding "Bandana." I believe that it was first recorded in 1959. It had a B-side instrumental track called "Wabash Blues." However, these tracks were credited to "Tennessee Two and a Friend," as W.S. Holland had not joined and made up the Tennessee Three yet. So it would make sense that they are not included here in this video.
But there is a 1961 version
@shocktroop4206 Yes which is included here
I think the song after So Doggone Lonesome is actually called "Blues for Two"
At least according to this video: th-cam.com/video/X3LK2EwvI_Q/w-d-xo.htmlsi=0t2w0G9XRtfTtWyz
The song after that is the one actually called "Jeri and Nina's melody" if I'm not mistaken. I've also seen it being called "Perkins Boogie" or "Luther's Boogie" not to be confused with "Luther played the Boogie Woogie", of course. There's a short recording of a live version, which is noticeably more up-tempo and energetic.
I was about to comment that