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RAY CHARLES: 'I FEEL SO BAD': (w/b Chuck Willis): SOUL OF THE HOLY LAND: (TEL AVIV: August 1973 ) RAY CHARLES: SOUL OF THE HOLY LAND: SIGHTSEEING some of the most renowned religious sites in the (More) RAY CHARLES: SOUL OF THE HOLY LAND: SIGHTSEEING some of the most renowned religious sites in the world: (TEL AVIV: August 1973 )Feel so bad Like a ball game on a rainy day Feel so bad Like a ball game on a rainy day Yes' I got my rain check Shake my head and walk away Oooo-people that's the way I feel Oooo-people that's the way I feel Sometimes I think I want Then again I think I don't Sometimes I want to stay here Then again I want to leave here Then again I want to stay Yes, I got my train fare Pack my grip and ride away Oooo-people that's the way I feel Oooo-people that's the way I feel Sometimes I think I want Then again I think I don'tJuly, 1971 - Bolstered by the single "Feel So Bad," the acclaimed hit album, Volcanic Action of Soul is released. September 23, 1930 - Born Ray Charles Robinson in Albany, GA. 1937 - Living in Greenville, FL, is stricken with glaucoma, which results in blindness. October, 1937 - Enrolls in Florida's State School for Deaf where he studies composition, classical piano, organ, trumpet, alto sax and clarinet. 1946 - Begins his professional career playing with local bands around Jacksonville, FL. 1948 - Moves to Seattle, WA and using the stage name R.C. Robinson, forms light jazz and blues combo The Maxim Trio. 1949 - Changes his professional name to Ray Charles and releases his first single, the self-penned "Confession." Several singles follow on the Swingtime Record label. 1951 - Enters the R&B charts for the first time with "Baby Let Me Hold Your Hand." 1952 - New York-based Atlantic Records purchases Charles' Swingtime contract for $2,500. His Atlantic debut single, "Roll With Me Baby" is released. 1954 - Arranges and plays piano on Guitar Slim's R&B smash, "The Things I Used to Do". 1954 - Records his first hit, "It Should Have Been Me," the song reaches #7 on the R&B chart. 1957 - His debut album, Ray Charles is released. The single "Swanee River Rock (Talkin' 'Bout That River") becomes his first crossover hit, reaching #34 on the pop charts. July, 1958 - Makes a triumphant appearance at the prestigious Newport Jazz Festival, cementing his reputation as an incendiary performer and rising star. August, 1959 - Releases the revolutionary, mega-hit "What'd I Say" - It hits R&B #1 and #6 on the pop charts and becomes one his signature tunes. November, 1959 - "Georgia on My Mind" lands at #1 on the singles chart and its accompanying concept album, The Genius Hits The Road becomes his first Top 10 pop album. March, 1960 - Legendary album, The Genius of Ray Charles hits #17 on the album charts. November, 1960 - "Georgia on My Mind" lands at #1 on the singles chart and its accompanying concept album, The Genius Hits The Road becomes his first Top 10 pop album. April, 1961 - Takes home 4 Grammy Awards. Including two for "Georgia On My Mind," and one each for The Genius Of Ray Charles and "Let The Good Times Roll". May, 1961 - The instrumental "One Mint Julep" showcases Charles' jazz chops and becomes another Top 10 hit. The groundbreaking soul-jazz album Genius + Soul = Jazz makes it to #4. October, 1961 - One of his career-defining anthems, "Hit The Road Jack" zooms to #1 on the pop charts. 1962 - Forms Ray Charles Enterprises, which includes Tangerine Records, Tangerine Music and Racer Music Company. 1962 - Appears in the 20th Century Fox film, "Swingin' Along". January, 1962 - The raucous single "Unchain My Heart" becomes another Top 10 smash. June, 1962 - Breaks new ground with the crossover album Modern Sounds in Country And Western Music. Drawing on Country music material, it stays at #1 on the charts for 3 (Less)
Modern Blues Harmonica 131: Ray Charles I For the contemporary blues harp player, the soulful sounds of Ray Charles offer a wealth of (More) For the contemporary blues harp player, the soulful sounds of Ray Charles offer a wealth of inspiration. Adam Gussow shows you how he ripped the heavily syncopated piano-and-horn riff off of RC's "Rockhouse."
For a series of skill-graded harmonica instructional videos and tabs, including one on Ray's "What'd I Say," visit:
http://www.modernbluesharmonica.com (Less)
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