Fats Domino - GREATEST HITS (FULL ALBUM)

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• published: 10 Jan 2017
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TRACKLIST 01- Please Don’t Leave Me 00:11 02- Aint That Just Like A Woman 02:50 03- Nobody Loves Me 05:33 04- Oh What A Price 07:50 05- Something's Wrong 12:35 06- Baby Please 15:18 07- I Lived My Life 17:13 08- Don't Leave Me This Way 19:18 09- Going To The River 21:38 10- I Hear You Knocking 24:10 11- Let The Four Winds Blow 26:02 12- Red sails in the sunset 28:22 13- Shu Rah 31:11 14- What A Party 32:50 15- You Can Pack Your Suitcase 34:42 16- You Done Me Wrong 37:03 17- Jambalaya (On The Bayou) 39:10 18- It keeps raining 41:34 19- Rosemary 44:12 20- You Win Again 46:28 Fats Domino - GREATEST HITS (FULL ALBUM) Download on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/music/album/Fats_Domino_Greatest_Hits?id=Bizs7mnw7dqwk6i36ws3mxajb6u Antoine "Fats" Domino, Jr. (born February 26, 1928) is an American pianist and singer-songwriter of French Creole descent. Five of his records released before 1955 sold over a million copies and were certified as gold records, and he had 35 records in the U.S. Top 40. His musical style is based on traditional rhythm and blues, accompanied by saxophones, bass, piano, electric guitar, and drums. Domino was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Domino family was of French Creole background. Louisiana Creole French was his first language. Antoine was born at home with the assistance of his grandmother, a midwife. His name was initially given as Anthony on his birth certificate but was later corrected. His family were new arrivals in the Lower Ninth Ward from Vacherie, Louisiana.[3] His father was a well-known violinist. Domino learned to play the piano from his brother-in-law, jazz guitarist Harrison Verrett. Even after his success, he continued to live in his old neighborhood. His large home was roomy enough for his 13 children, but he still preferred to sleep in a hammock outside. Domino was one of the biggest stars of rock and roll in the 1950s and one of the first R&B; artists to gain popularity with white audiences. His biographer Rick Coleman argues that Domino's records and tours with rock-and-roll shows in that decade, bringing together black and white youths in a shared appreciation of his music, was a factor in the breakdown of racial segregation in the United States.[21] Domino was also an important influence on the music of the 1960s and 1970s and was acknowledged as such by some of the top artists of that era. Elvis Presley introduced Fats at one of his Las Vegas concerts by saying "this gentleman was a huge influence on me when I started out". Both John Lennon and Paul McCartney recorded Domino songs. McCartney reportedly wrote the Beatles song "Lady Madonna" in emulation of Domino's style, combining it with a nod to Humphrey Lyttelton's 1956 hit "Bad Penny Blues". Domino returned to the "Hot 100" chart for the last time in 1968, with his recording of "Lady Madonna". That recording, as well as covers of two other songs by the Beatles, appeared on his Reprise album Fats Is Back, produced by Richard Perry and recorded by a band that included the New Orleans pianist James Booker; Domino played piano on only one track, "I'm Ready." John Lennon covered Domino's composition "Ain't That a Shame" on his 1975 album Rock 'n' Roll, his tribute to the musicians who had influenced him. The Jamaican reggae artist Yellowman covered many songs by Domino, including "Be My Guest" and "Blueberry Hill".