I Got to Find My Baby: Difference between revisions
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{{One source|date=April 2010}}{{Infobox song |
{{One source|date=April 2010}}{{Infobox song |
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| name = I Got to Find My Baby |
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| artist = [[The Beatles]] |
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| track_no = 63 |
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| Recorded = 1 June 1963 |
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| released = 30 November 1994 (UK) |
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| recorded = 1 June 1963 |
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| length = 1:56 |
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| writer = [[Chuck Berry]] |
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"'''Gotta Find My Baby'''" was composed by blues singer Peter Clayton,<ref>Discography: Godrich & Dixon 'Blues Records 1902–1943 page 160. {{ISBN|0-902391-03-8}}</ref> who recorded it under the name "Doctor Clayton' in Chicago on 11 November 1941 for Bluebird Records (released as Bluebird B8901). Some of Clayton's recordings were reissued on the album ''Pearl Harbor Blues'' (RCA International LP1176) in 1970, but "Gotta Find My Baby" was excluded; it is currently available on ''Doctor Clayton - His Complete Recorded Works'' (Document CD DOCD 5179). The song was later recorded by other Rhythm & Blues artists in the 1950s as "I Got To Find My Baby", including Little Walter and [[Chuck Berry]], who is often credited with the song as his own. |
"'''Gotta Find My Baby'''" was composed by blues singer Peter Clayton,<ref>Discography: Godrich & Dixon 'Blues Records 1902–1943 page 160. {{ISBN|0-902391-03-8}}</ref> who recorded it under the name "Doctor Clayton' in Chicago on 11 November 1941 for Bluebird Records (released as Bluebird B8901). Some of Clayton's recordings were reissued on the album ''Pearl Harbor Blues'' (RCA International LP1176) in 1970, but "Gotta Find My Baby" was excluded; it is currently available on ''Doctor Clayton - His Complete Recorded Works'' (Document CD DOCD 5179). The song was later recorded by other Rhythm & Blues artists in the 1950s as "I Got To Find My Baby", including Little Walter and [[Chuck Berry]], who is often credited with the song as his own. |
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Revision as of 04:06, 4 January 2019
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (April 2010) |
| "I Got to Find My Baby" | |
|---|---|
| Song by The Beatles | |
| from the album Live at the BBC | |
| Released | 30 November 1994 (UK) |
| Recorded | 1 June 1963 |
| Genre | Rock |
| Length | 1:56 |
| Label | Apple |
| Songwriter(s) | Chuck Berry |
| Producer(s) | Terry Henebery |
"Gotta Find My Baby" was composed by blues singer Peter Clayton,[1] who recorded it under the name "Doctor Clayton' in Chicago on 11 November 1941 for Bluebird Records (released as Bluebird B8901). Some of Clayton's recordings were reissued on the album Pearl Harbor Blues (RCA International LP1176) in 1970, but "Gotta Find My Baby" was excluded; it is currently available on Doctor Clayton - His Complete Recorded Works (Document CD DOCD 5179). The song was later recorded by other Rhythm & Blues artists in the 1950s as "I Got To Find My Baby", including Little Walter and Chuck Berry, who is often credited with the song as his own. It has also been covered by The Beatles, which appears on the album Live at the BBC, released in 1994.
History
Chuck Berry first released the song as a single in August 1960 in the USA, although it did not appear as a single in the U.K. The b-side was called "Mad Lad". It failed to chart in the U.S. In the U.K. "Mad Lad" was issued as the b-side of "Bye Bye Johnny".[2]
The Beatles first recorded the song on 1 June 1963, at the BBC Paris Studio, London. The group recorded two versions of the song as "I Got to Find My Baby" (and credited to Berry). The song was first broadcast on 11 June of that year and then was introduced to the album Live at the BBC.[3]
The Beatles had already performed several songs written by Chuck Berry. John Lennon sang lead vocal and played harmonica, as he did on most of their covers of Berry's songs.[citation needed]
They returned to perform the song on the Saturday Club programme on 24 June 1963. It was taped at the Playhouse Theatre in London, and was first broadcast five days later.[citation needed]
The song was also recorded by bluesman and harmonica player Little Walter for Chess, which was also Chuck Berry's recording company.
Personnel
- John Lennon – vocals, harmonica, rhythm guitar
- Paul McCartney – bass
- George Harrison – lead guitar
- Ringo Starr – drums
Notes
- ^ Discography: Godrich & Dixon 'Blues Records 1902–1943 page 160. ISBN 0-902391-03-8
- ^ Fred Rothwell. 'Long Distance Information' - Chuck Berry's Recorded Legacy. ISBN 0-9519888-2-4.
- ^ "I Got To Find My Baby". beatlesbible.com. Retrieved 2010-03-12.