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American blues singer (1897–1948)
Lucille Bogan (née Anderson; April 1, 1897 – August 10, 1948) was an American classic female blues singer and songwriter, among the first to be recorded
Lucille_Bogan
1924 single by Ma Rainey
Records (12916). Possibly the most significant version was recorded by Lucille Bogan, although billed as 'Bessie Jackson', on March 5, 1935. It was released
Shave_'Em_Dry
Surname list
(1897–1970), American poet Lucille Bogan (1897–1948), American blues singer Ralph Bogan (1922–2013), American businessman Ronald E. Bogan, African-American gay
Bogan_(surname)
Blues music about taboo subjects
extreme examples were rarely recorded at all, a notable exception being Lucille Bogan's obscene version of "Shave 'Em Dry" (1935), which Elijah Wald has noted
Dirty_blues
Topics referred to by the same term
political activist Lucille Bliss (1916–2012), American actress Lucille Bogan (1897–1948), American singer and songwriter Lucille Bremer (1917–1996),
Lucille
Blues standard first recorded by Lucille Bogan
artists. The song was first recorded in 1930 by Lucille Bogan, one of the classic female blues singers. Bogan recorded it as a mid-tempo, twelve-bar blues
Black_Angel_Blues
American Delta blues band
— four originals and six interpretations of songs by Willie Brown, Lucille Bogan, Luke Jordan, William Moore and John Prine. Richard Rosenblatt left
Erin Harpe & the Delta Swingers
Erin_Harpe_&_the_Delta_Swingers
American songwriter
accompanying Lucille Bogan on "Sweet Petunia", a song full of Bogan's trademark double entendres. There is evidence that Ezell and Bogan's relationship
William_Ezell
Type of song in American blues
blues again with his rendition of "Sloppy Drunk Blues", originally by Lucille Bogan, becoming a blues standard. Some hokum songs were absorbed into mainline
Hokum
1957 compilation album by B.B. King
2. "You Know I Love You" 3:03 3. "Sweet Little Angel" Recorded by Lucille Bogan in 1930 and Tampa Red in 1934 as "Black Angel Blues" 2:58 4. "Ten Long
Singin'_the_Blues
American blues and boogie-woogie pianist (1892–1974)
Pianist credits for Avery include work with Leroy Carr, Tampa Red, Lucille Bogan (1930), Victoria Spivey (1931), Lil Johnson (1929), Red Nelson (1935)
Charles_Avery_(pianist)
Ackerman) Blind Mississippi Morris (born 1955) – blues artist (Clarksdale) Lucille Bogan (1897–1948) – blues singer (Amory) Houston Boines (1918–1970) – blues
List of musicians from Mississippi
List_of_musicians_from_Mississippi
Stub of a smoked cigar and cigarette
African American jazz musicians such as Louis Armstrong, Stuff Smith and Lucille Bogan. A "viper" was known as someone who consumes marijuana. In 1943, Time
Roach_(smoking)
American singer
boogie-woogie pianist, guitarist and singer, noted for his association with Lucille Bogan, Josh White and Sonny Scott. The music journalist Gérard Herzhaft stated
Walter_Roland
City in Mississippi, United States
transport can be accommodated on the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway. Lucille Bogan, classic female blues singer Hob Bryan, member of the Mississippi Senate
Amory,_Mississippi
Blues standard first recorded by Robert Johnson
too (2×) I can't find my honey dripper, Lord, I don't know what to do Lucille Bogan (as Bessie Jackson) used an AB plus refrain structure in "Red Cross
Sweet_Home_Chicago
1920s African-American cultural movement
– only those parties where women can go." Rainey, Smith, and artist Lucille Bogan were collectively known as "The Big Three of the Blues". Another prominent
Harlem_Renaissance
1965 duet by Jackie Wilson and LaVern Baker
onwards https://web.archive.org/web/20040823013643/http://www.creemmagazine.com/BeatGoesOn/LucilleBogan/PervertsBallSideTwo.html Original version on YouTube
Think Twice (Jackie Wilson song)
Think_Twice_(Jackie_Wilson_song)
American singer
songwriter, primarily noted for his association with Walter Roland and Lucille Bogan. In 1933, Scott recorded seventeen tracks in his own name, although
Sonny_Scott
American record label
also issued a variety of jazz and blues recordings, including those by Lucille Bogan (as Bessie Jackson), Big Bill Broonzy, Josh White, and Buddy Moss; plus
Melotone_Records
Traditional jazz band based in New Orleans
favor singers and composers such as Victoria Spivey, Jelly Roll Morton, Lucille Bogan, Memphis Minnie, Jabbo Smith, Jimmie Rodgers, Georgia White, Skip James
Tuba_Skinny
Early form of blues music
recording what became swing blues. Singers including Lil Johnson and Lucille Bogan started recording for the ARC group of cheaper labels and for Decca
Classic_female_blues
Alexander Mildred Bailey Blue Lu Barker Gladys Bentley Esther Bigeou Lucille Bogan Ada Brown Bessie Brown Eliza Brown Kitty Brown Alice Carter Alice Leslie
List of classic female blues singers
List_of_classic_female_blues_singers
Blige (born 1971): R&B, soul, hip-hop soul B.o.B (born 1988): hip-hop Lucille Bogan (1887–1948): blues Buddy Bolden (1877–1931): jazz, blues Metro Boomin
List of African-American singers
List_of_African-American_singers
Music genre originating in 1860s
among them "the big three"—Gertrude "Ma" Rainey, Bessie Smith, and Lucille Bogan. Mamie Smith, more a vaudeville performer than a blues artist, was the
Blues
composer, 61 June 27 – George Templeton Strong, composer, 92 August 10 Lucille Bogan, blues singer, 51 (coronary sclerosis) Emmy Hennings, cabaret performer
1948_in_music
2010 live album by Moby Grape
"Omaha" (Skip Spence) - 2:43 San Francisco, 1967 "Sweet Little Angel" (Lucille Bogan) - 4:46 Side 3 RNW Radio, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 1969 "Murder In My
Moby_Grape_Live
lyrics of the Harlem Renaissance, an example being sapphic blues singer Lucille Bogan who wrote "B.D. Woman's Blues" in 1935. "B.D." stands for "bulldyke"
African-American LGBTQ community
African-American_LGBTQ_community
American singer
recorded in the Deep South, the other being the dirty blues singer Lucille Bogan. Details of her life outside the recording studio are minimal. According
Fannie_May_Goosby
Historic recording studio in Georgia, US
first country music hit. Fannie May Goosby's "Grievous Blues" and Lucille Bogan's "The Pawn Shop Blues" were also recorded there, notable as the first
152_Nassau
Blind Blake 1896 1934 Florida Piedmont blues Lucille Bogan 1897 1948 Mississippi Classic female blues Ted Bogan 1909 1990 South Carolina Country blues Son
List_of_blues_musicians
American preacher and musical artist (1884–1945)
talent scout who had already found success with Fiddlin' John Carson and Lucille Bogan. On April 24, 1926, under Brockman's supervision, Gates recorded five
Reverend_J._M._Gates
American 2015 TV film
Richard's love for her and the two begin a relationship. After hearing Lucille Bogan's licentious hit song "Til the Cows Come Home", Bessie performs once
Bessie_(film)
Eyes Waltz)" (3:11) (recorded October 9, 1934, in San Antonio, Texas) Lucille Bogan (as Bessie Jackson) - "Skin Game Blues" (2:57) (recorded March 8, 1935
Roots 'n Blues: The Retrospective 1925–1950
Roots_'n_Blues:_The_Retrospective_1925–1950
American musician, actor, and civil rights activist (1914–1969)
Blackwell, Buddy Moss, Charlie Spand, the Carver Boys, Walter Roland, and Lucille Bogan. In February 1936, he punched his left hand through a glass door during
Josh_White
political and social aspects of the AIDS crisis. In 1935, Bessie Jackson (Lucille Bogan) released her song "B.D. Woman Blues" (the B.D. standing for Bull Daggers)
Media portrayal of LGBTQ people
Media_portrayal_of_LGBTQ_people
Award by Blues Foundation, since 2015 also a music museum in Memphis, Tennessee
Billy Branch Bettye LaVette Syl Johnson George "Harmonica" Smith 2022 Lucille Bogan Little Willie John Johnnie Taylor 2023 Carey Bell Junior Kimbrough Esther
Blues_Hall_of_Fame
Traditional blues song
sources and named it "Woman Blue". The music and melody are similar to Lucille Bogan's "B.D. Woman Blues" (c. 1935), although the lyrics are completely different
I_Know_You_Rider
blues and Chicago blues. He recorded frequently for Paramount Records. Lucille Bogan (April 1, 1897, Amory, Mississippi – August 10, 1948). Classic female
List of country blues musicians
List_of_country_blues_musicians
1926 single by Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five
"Georgia Grind" was recorded by Edmonia Henderson (also in 1926), Lucille Bogan (1933) and Blue Lu Barker (1939) among many others. The personnel on
Georgia_Grind
Austrian record label
Brothers' Dixie Clodhoppers Black Ace Scrapper Blackwell Blind Blake Lucille Bogan Ishmon Bracey Big Bill Broonzy Ada Brown Bessie Brown Cleo Patra Brown
Document_Records
American songwriter
Oxford University Press. p. 435. ISBN 978-0198162391. "Lucille Bogan (1923-1935) - Lucille Bogan | Credits | AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved April 1, 2021
Frank_"Springback"_James
Fagen) by Donald Fagen "I Hate the Train Called the M & O" (Unknown) by Lucille Bogan, 1934 "I Heard That Lonesome Whistle Blow", see "Lonesome Whistle" "I
List_of_train_songs
Record label
Gene Austin Gene Autry Baby Rose Marie Smith Ballew Charlie Barnet Lucille Bogan Big Bill Broonzy Smiley Burnette Chick Bullock Henry Busse Blanche Calloway
Banner_Records
American musicologist and author (born 1937)
Standing Somewhere In the Shadows, Bear Family BCD 17133, 2012 The Best of Lucille Bogan, Columbia Legacy CK 65705, 2004. Bill Monroe & the Blue Grass Boys,
Richard_K._Spottswood
Month of 1948
Candid Microphone. Died: Kan'ichi Asakawa, 74, Japanese historian; Lucille Bogan, 51, American blues singer; Beatrice Edgell, 75, British psychologist
August_1948
American soul and funk singer (1956–2016)
in which she played Lila, a juke joint singer. Her performance of Lucille Bogan's "That's What My Baby Likes" is featured in the film, and additional
Sharon_Jones
American blues and jazz pianist (c. 1901–1942)
for Okeh in New York in May 1923. In June of that year he accompanied Lucille Bogan on "The Pawn Shop Blues" in Atlanta, a song he had composed. This was
Eddie_Heywood_Sr.
started recording further blues musicians, including Bo Weavil Jackson, Lucille Bogan, Charley Patton, Son House, and Skip James, who were recommended to
Art_Laibly
1937 single by Robert Johnson
referenced more clearly in blues songs by Peg Leg Howell, Sylvester Oliver, Lucille Bogan, Memphis Minnie, and the Mississippi Sheiks. It was described by Zora
Last_Fair_Deal_Gone_Down
Sr., violinist and father of David McCallum (died 1972) April 1 – Lucille Bogan, blues singer (died 1979) April 8 – John Frederick Coots, US composer
1897_in_music
American band
was a cover of the explicit version of "Shave 'Em Dry" as recorded by Lucille Bogan in 1935. Soon after performing their final "CD release party" gig at
The_Wildparty_Sheiks
American blues singer
Credits, Awards". AllMusic. Retrieved January 26, 2014. "Big Road Blues: Lucille Bogan et al". Sundayblues.org. Retrieved October 31, 2010. Hay, Fred J. (2001)
Laura_Smith_(American_singer)
Chicago" Robert Johnson 1936 Junior Parker (1958) "Sweet Little Angel" Lucille Bogan 1930 B.B. King (1956) "That's All Right" Jimmy Rogers 1950 — "The Things
List_of_blues_standards
Musical artist
"Shave 'Em Dry". "Shave 'Em Dry" gained more notoriety when performed by Lucille Bogan in 1935. Garnett died of an intracerebral hemorrhage in Cook County
Blind_Leroy_Garnett
1991 studio album by Saffire – The Uppity Blues Women
Billy Branch contributed on harmonica. "Sloppy Drunk" is a cover of the Lucille Bogan song. "Why Don't You Do Right?" is a version of the song made famous
Hot_Flash_(album)
Record label
appear in early blues songs by W.C. Handy, Bessie Smith, Charlie Patton, Lucille Bogan and Big Bill Broonzy. In January 2016, Yellow Dog Records was a recipient
Yellow_Dog_Records
1998 studio album by Pinetop Perkins
"Black Angel Blues (Sweet Black Angel)" . That track was based on Lucille Bogan's, "Black Angel Blues" from 1930 (covered by Tampa Red in 1934 with the
Sweet Black Angel (Pinetop Perkins album)
Sweet_Black_Angel_(Pinetop_Perkins_album)
1996 studio album by Asylum Street Spankers
country-pop sound of mid-1990s Nashville. "Shave 'em Dry" is a cover of Lucille Bogan's version of the song. "Lee Harvey", about Lee Harvey Oswald, employs
Spanks_for_the_Memories
American songwriter
separate versions of it. A cover version of the song was recorded by Lucille Bogan. (Piggly Wiggly is the name of a supermarket chain operating in the
Charlie_"Specks"_McFadden
1999 studio album by Corey Harris
is played in a reggae style. "Sweet Black Angel" is a version of the Lucille Bogan song. The Independent called Harris "one of the young, black neo-country-blues
Greens_from_the_Garden
List of songs about the U.S. state Oklahoma
"An Oklahoma Lullaby," Greg Shelley, 2004. "Oklahoma Man Blues" – Lucille Bogan, 1927. "The Oklahoma Miner" – Kevin Danzig, 2007. "Oklahoma Moon" –
List_of_songs_about_Oklahoma
Australian entertainer
she performed a duet of Silent Night with her five-year-old daughter, Lucille, who was making her professional stage and television debut. In late 2006
Debra_Byrne
revenge, unaware he is trailed by the sharks, leaving his fate unknown. Bogan In a post-credits scene, to everyone's horror, Aadhithya is shown to have
List of films with post-credits scenes (2010s)
List_of_films_with_post-credits_scenes_(2010s)
Franco-Australian actress
Offspring (TV series) Inez TV series Dir: Elissa Down 2012 Upper Middle Bogan French Woman TV series Dir: Wayne Hope 2011 Neighbours Rhea Thomas TV series:
Chloe_Boreham
guitarist and composer August 6 Flo Anthony, 74, gossip columnist Ann Bogan, 85, singer (The Marvelettes) Harry C. Dorn, 82, chemist Peter Katsis, 69
2026 deaths in the United States
2026_deaths_in_the_United_States
(1892–1967) Genevieve Taggard (1894–1948) Jean Rhys (1894? – 1979) Louise Bogan (1897–1970) Kate O'Brien (1897–1974) Ruth Pitter (1897–1992) Marita Bonner
Norton Anthology of Literature by Women
Norton_Anthology_of_Literature_by_Women
American basketball player and analyst (born 1972)
Shaquille Rashaun O'Neal was born on March 6, 1972, in Newark, New Jersey, to Lucille O'Neal and Joe Toney, who played high school basketball, and having been
Shaquille_O'Neal
Linker, Maureen (October 19, 2021). "Aaron Sorkin shows a new side of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz in Being the Ricardos teaser". Entertainment Weekly
List of American films of 2021
List_of_American_films_of_2021
Australian rules football club
games". The Age. Retrieved 26 May 2024. Humphrys, Elizabeth. "Beyond a joke: Bogan loathing bring us all to shame". The Drum. ABC. Archived from the original
Collingwood_Football_Club
American tennis player (born 1943)
Patrick Dennis David Lee Csicsko David Cerda Román Buenrostro Ronald E. Bogan Big Chicks Tom Bachtell Amigas Latinas Robert Allerton 2017 Keith Butler
Billie_Jean_King
Two-volumes edited by Jahan Ramazani, Richard Ellmann and Robert O'Clair.
E. Cummings Jean Toomer Robert Graves David Jones Austin Clarke Louise Bogan Melvin Tolson Hart Crane Allen Tate Basil Bunting Yvor Winters Laura Riding
The Norton Anthology of Modern and Contemporary Poetry
The_Norton_Anthology_of_Modern_and_Contemporary_Poetry
Governor of Illinois from 2009 to 2015
cycles. After securing a second term, Washington aides Ernest Barefield and Lucille Dobbins orchestrated Quinn's ouster. Quinn resigned at Washington's request
Pat_Quinn_(politician)
Hall, Danitra Vance, Ray Charles, Rance Howard, Sally Kellerman, Sandra Bogan, William J. Wolf, Ava Fabian, Robbie Martini, Teressa Ovetta Burrell, Winifred
List of American films of 1989
List_of_American_films_of_1989
American author (1921–1976)
musical Mame, with Angela Lansbury in the lead. A 1974 film version starred Lucille Ball and Bea Arthur. Little Me was turned into a musical in 1962, with
Patrick_Dennis
Africa/England, nf/f) Étienne de La Boétie (1530–1563, France, nf) Louise Bogan (1897–1970, US, p/f/nf) Bogdan Bogdanović (1922–2010, Yugoslavia/Austria
List_of_writers_by_name:_B
French poet Ádám Bodor (born 1936), Hungarian poet from Romania Louise Bogan (1897–1970), US poet; U.S. Poet Laureate, 1945–1946 Matteo Maria Boiardo
List_of_poets
concert. 1991 NFC Wild Card: Dallas Cowboys 17, Bears 13. Fenwick defeated Bogan 27–0 in the 1991 Prep Bowl. Matches of the 1992 U.S. Cup: June 25 and 26
List of events at Soldier Field
List_of_events_at_Soldier_Field
Local government area in Sydney, Australia
Lachlan Lithgow Mid-Western Oberon Orange Parkes Shire Weddin North Western Bogan Bourke Brewarrina Cobar Coonamble Shire Dubbo Regional Council Gilgandra
Inner_West_Council
player Bill Belichick, football coach Len Bias, basketball player Keith Bogans, basketball player Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues, basketball player Josh Boone
List_of_people_from_Maryland
Former local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Inner West Council. The last mayor of the municipality was councillor Lucille McKenna, a member of the Australian Labor Party. In December 2021, a majority
Municipality_of_Ashfield
American reformer (1860–1935)
Patrick Dennis David Lee Csicsko David Cerda Román Buenrostro Ronald E. Bogan Big Chicks Tom Bachtell Amigas Latinas Robert Allerton 2017 Keith Butler
Jane_Addams
historian in English Janka Boga (1886–1963, Hungary), wr. & pw. Louise Bogan (1897–1970, United States), poet Henrietta Boggs (1918–2020, United States/Costa
List_of_women_writers_(A–L)
Reference work published in 1971
Louise Pound Vida Dutton Scudder Rosemond Tuve Helen Constance White Louise Bogan Hilda (H.D.) Doolittle Edith Hamilton Muna Lee Helen Tracy Lowe-Porter Marianne
Notable American Women, 1607–1950
Notable_American_Women,_1607–1950
International, 1991. entries on: Maya Angelou, Elizabeth Bishop, Louise Bogan, Gwendolyn Brooks, Willa Cather, Kate Chopin, Emily Dickinson, Joan Didion
List of biographical dictionaries of women writers in English
List_of_biographical_dictionaries_of_women_writers_in_English
African-American playwright and author (1930–1965)
Dodge Wauneka Eudora Welty Frances E. Willard 2001 Dorothy H. Andersen Lucille Ball Rosalynn Carter Lydia Maria Child Bessie Coleman Dorothy Day Marian
Lorraine_Hansberry
Woodbine Robert Bly (born (1926–2021) Maxwell Bodenheim (1892–1954) Louise Bogan (1897–1970) Sarah T. Bolton (1814–1893) Arna Bontemps (1902–1973) Michelle
List of poets from the United States
List_of_poets_from_the_United_States
modernist lesbian writer Ameena Begum (1892–1949), Indian/French poet Louise Bogan (1897–1970), American poet; fourth US Poet Laureate Marianne Bruns (1897–1994)
List_of_women_poets
Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
778 1.9 +0.9 Workers' Party Hugh Scullion 496 1.2 New NI Conservatives Lucille Nicholson 120 0.3 New Majority 13,617 33.3 ―4.3 Turnout 40,922 60.3 ―2
Mid Ulster (UK Parliament constituency)
Mid_Ulster_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
Percussion Arlessa Barnes Project Coordinator Byron Berline Fiddle Joe Bogan Engineer Lisa Butler Project Coordinator Charles Calello Rhythm Arrangements
Richard Landis production discography
Richard_Landis_production_discography
Local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Lachlan Lithgow Mid-Western Oberon Orange Parkes Shire Weddin North Western Bogan Bourke Brewarrina Cobar Coonamble Shire Dubbo Regional Council Gilgandra
City_of_Lithgow
(1866–1892, A) Robert Boates (born 1954, C) Merlinda Bobis (born 1959, A) Louise Bogan (1897–1970, US) Michelle Boisseau (1955–2017, US) Christian Bök (born 1966
List of English-language poets
List_of_English-language_poets
Straus, and Giroux) Paul Blackburn, Two New Poems Louise Bogan, The Blue Estuaries Lucille Clifton, Good Times, selected as one of the year's best books
1969_in_poetry
Big Table Volume 1, Number 3 (1959). The judges were Saul Bellow, Louise Bogan, Charles Boni, Alfred Kazin, Thomas B. Hess, and Henri Peyre. According
List of awards and honors received by John Ashbery
List_of_awards_and_honors_received_by_John_Ashbery
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