Tutti Frutti (song): Difference between revisions
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| released = 1955<ref name=DawsonPropes/> |
| released = 1955<ref name=DawsonPropes/> |
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| recorded = September 14, 1955 |
| recorded = September 14, 1955 |
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| studio = J & M Studio, New Orleans, Louisiana<ref name=DawsonPropes/> |
| studio = J & M Studio, New Orleans, Louisiana<ref name=DawsonPropes>Jim Dawson and Steve Propes, ''What Was The First Rock'n'Roll Record,'' 1992, {{ISBN|0-571-12939-0}}</ref> |
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| venue = |
| venue = |
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| genre = [[Rock and roll]] |
| genre = [[Rock and roll]] |
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"'''Tutti Frutti'''" is a 1955 song by [[Little Richard]] and taken from his debut studio album ''[[Here's Little Richard]]''. It was his first major hit of his career. It was covered by [[Elvis Presley]] for the B-side to his 1956 hit single ''[[Blue Suede Shoes]]'' and went to number 20 in the United States. |
"'''Tutti Frutti'''" is a 1955 song by [[Little Richard]] and taken from his debut studio album ''[[Here's Little Richard]]''. It was his first major hit of his career. It was covered by [[Elvis Presley]] for the B-side to his 1956 hit single ''[[Blue Suede Shoes]]'' and went to number 20 in the United States. |
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== References == |
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{{Little Richard}} |
{{Reflist}}{{Little Richard}} |
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{{Elvis Presley singles}} |
{{Elvis Presley singles}} |
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{{music-stub}} |
{{music-stub}} |
Revision as of 01:55, 3 January 2023
"Tutti Frutti" | ||||
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Single by Little Richard | ||||
from the album Here's Little Richard | ||||
B-side | "I'm Just a Lonely Guy" | |||
Released | 1955[1] | |||
Recorded | September 14, 1955 | |||
Studio | J & M Studio, New Orleans, Louisiana[1] | |||
Genre | Rock and roll | |||
Length | 2:23 | |||
Label | Specialty 561 | |||
Songwriter(s) | Little Richard, Dorothy LaBostrie | |||
Producer(s) | Robert Blackwell | |||
Little Richard singles chronology | ||||
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"Tutti Frutti" is a 1955 song by Little Richard and taken from his debut studio album Here's Little Richard. It was his first major hit of his career. It was covered by Elvis Presley for the B-side to his 1956 hit single Blue Suede Shoes and went to number 20 in the United States.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Jim Dawson and Steve Propes, What Was The First Rock'n'Roll Record, 1992, ISBN 0-571-12939-0