"Old Man Trouble" | |
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Song by Fats Domino | |
from the album Fats on Fire | |
Released | 1964 |
Recorded | 10 January 1964 |
Studio | Sam Phillips Studio, 319 7th Avenue North, Nashville |
Genre | |
Length | 1:55 |
Label | ABC-Paramount |
Songwriter(s) | Jerry Smith |
"Old Man Trouble" is 1964 rock and roll song written by Jerry Smith and recorded by Fats Domino for his 1964 album Fats on Fire. [1]
"Old Man Trouble" | ||||
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Single by Doc Carroll and the Royal Blues | ||||
B-side | "You Never Know What You're Missing" | |||
Released | December 1965 | |||
Recorded | 1965 | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 1:52 | |||
Label | Parlophone | |||
Songwriter(s) | Jerry D. Smith | |||
Doc Carroll and the Royal Blues singles chronology | ||||
|
A cover version by Irish showband singer Doc Carroll reached #1 in the Irish Singles Chart, staying there for two weeks in 1966. [2] [3] At the time, it was claimed that County Mayo people bought up the record in large quantities so that the Royal Blues would be the first West of Ireland act to reach number one. [4] It allowed Carroll to displace Shay O'Hara as lead vocalist with the Royal Blues showband, and he went on to have a long and successful career in Ireland. [5]
"Old Man Trouble" | |
---|---|
Song by Fats Domino | |
from the album Fats on Fire | |
Released | 1964 |
Recorded | 10 January 1964 |
Studio | Sam Phillips Studio, 319 7th Avenue North, Nashville |
Genre | |
Length | 1:55 |
Label | ABC-Paramount |
Songwriter(s) | Jerry Smith |
"Old Man Trouble" is 1964 rock and roll song written by Jerry Smith and recorded by Fats Domino for his 1964 album Fats on Fire. [1]
"Old Man Trouble" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Doc Carroll and the Royal Blues | ||||
B-side | "You Never Know What You're Missing" | |||
Released | December 1965 | |||
Recorded | 1965 | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 1:52 | |||
Label | Parlophone | |||
Songwriter(s) | Jerry D. Smith | |||
Doc Carroll and the Royal Blues singles chronology | ||||
|
A cover version by Irish showband singer Doc Carroll reached #1 in the Irish Singles Chart, staying there for two weeks in 1966. [2] [3] At the time, it was claimed that County Mayo people bought up the record in large quantities so that the Royal Blues would be the first West of Ireland act to reach number one. [4] It allowed Carroll to displace Shay O'Hara as lead vocalist with the Royal Blues showband, and he went on to have a long and successful career in Ireland. [5]