The concept of Southern Bred Tennessee and Arkansas allows the sourcing of a variety of wide-ranging black music chosen by the theme of birth to be collected onto the albums. The series like it's predecessors are made by people who are active on the music scene, for people who enjoy the excellence of sound and quality of music. The series concept is to research an artist's birth state and compile albums around their Southern Bred heritage. By doing so the musical concept radically differs from that of a regional or label-based compilation and therefore opens the variety of sound within the album and series. Dippin' Is My Business, Southern Bred Tennessee and Arkansas Koko Mojo (KM-CD-90) is the fourth look at the birth heritage of Tennessee and Arkansas which is consolidated into the anthology due to it being referred to as West Memphis. The Bluesmen of Arkansas recordings were often made at remote locations, and known as field recordings, and this sound is expertly performed by, Sunny Blair and Robert Nighthawk. The artists who managed to record in a studio include, Washboard Sam and His Washboard Band, and from the legendary Sun studio Joe Hill Louis. The ladies of R&B with powerful lungs are; Tiny Davis, songwriter Rose Marie McCoy, and Erline Harris with support from The Johnson Brothers Combo. The Gospel intensity of Lucille Barbee has elements of R&B, or does R&B owe it's intensity to Gospel rhythms? Welbourne, Arkansas -bred Al "Cake" Wichard Trio features Texan Pee Wee Crayton on guitar, radio Dee Jay Moohah jumps into the recording booth, Crown Prince Waterford is wild, and wacky, and The Hollyhocks perform a title associated with The Prisonaires, who we will encounter later in the series
10 Washboard Sam and His Washboard Band - Diggin' My Potatoes
11 Joe Hill Louis - Hydramatic Woman
12 Crown Prince Waterford - Leaping Boogie
13 Lucille Barbee - Let the Church Roll on
14 Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five - Ooo Wee
15 Paul Williams and His Hucklebuckers (Vocal) Connie Allen - What's Happening
16 The Hollyhocks - Don't Say Tomorrow
17 Dee Clark - Because I Love You
18 Erline Harris with the Johnson Brothers - Combo Never Missed My Baby
19 St Louis Jimmy - Hard Luck Boogie
20 Joe Hill Louis - Twisting and Turning (On the Floor)
21 Drifting Slim - My Sweet Woman
22 Paul Williams and His Hucklebuckers (Vocal) Joan Shaw - He Knows How to Hucklebuck
23 Willie Mabon - Wow I Feel So Good
24 Sunny Blair with Rhythm Acc. - Please Send My Baby Back
25 Cecil Gant - Hit That Jive Jack
26 Sam "The Man" Taylor - Taylor Made
27 Robert Nighthawk - Kansas City Blues
28 Memphis Slim and Willie Dixon - Joggie Boogie
The concept of Southern Bred Tennessee and Arkansas allows the sourcing of a variety of wide-ranging black music chosen by the theme of birth to be collected onto the albums. The series like it's predecessors are made by people who are active on the music scene, for people who enjoy the excellence of sound and quality of music. The series concept is to research an artist's birth state and compile albums around their Southern Bred heritage. By doing so the musical concept radically differs from that of a regional or label-based compilation and therefore opens the variety of sound within the album and series. Dippin' Is My Business, Southern Bred Tennessee and Arkansas Koko Mojo (KM-CD-90) is the fourth look at the birth heritage of Tennessee and Arkansas which is consolidated into the anthology due to it being referred to as West Memphis. The Bluesmen of Arkansas recordings were often made at remote locations, and known as field recordings, and this sound is expertly performed by, Sunny Blair and Robert Nighthawk. The artists who managed to record in a studio include, Washboard Sam and His Washboard Band, and from the legendary Sun studio Joe Hill Louis. The ladies of R&B with powerful lungs are; Tiny Davis, songwriter Rose Marie McCoy, and Erline Harris with support from The Johnson Brothers Combo. The Gospel intensity of Lucille Barbee has elements of R&B, or does R&B owe it's intensity to Gospel rhythms? Welbourne, Arkansas -bred Al "Cake" Wichard Trio features Texan Pee Wee Crayton on guitar, radio Dee Jay Moohah jumps into the recording booth, Crown Prince Waterford is wild, and wacky, and The Hollyhocks perform a title associated with The Prisonaires, who we will encounter later in the series