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”’Eddie Williams and His Brown Buddies”’ was an American musical group. |
”’Eddie Williams and His Brown Buddies”’ was an American musical group. |
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On one of their recording the band members were Mitchell Webb; Ellis Walsh; Floyd Dixon; Eddie Williams; and Floyd Dixon. Writers were John Hogg & Mark Hurley.<ref name=br>https://archive.org/details/78_broken-hearted_eddie-williams-and-his-brown-buddies-mitchell-webb-ellis-walsh-floyd_gbia0170777b</ref> |
On one of their recording the band members were Mitchell Webb; Ellis Walsh; Floyd Dixon; Eddie Williams; and Floyd Dixon. Writers were John Hogg & Mark Hurley.<ref name=br>https://archive.org/details/78_broken-hearted_eddie-williams-and-his-brown-buddies-mitchell-webb-ellis-walsh-floyd_gbia0170777b</ref> |
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Williams was part of the group that recorded the song “[[Driftin’ Blues]]”. |
Williams was part of the group that recorded the song “[[Driftin’ Blues]]”. |
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They recorded on [[Supreme Records (Los Angeles)]]. |
They recorded on [[Supreme Records (Los Angeles)]]. |
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Their song “Worried Blues” is on a 1995 Tuff City Records album of songs “inspired by” the film ”[[Devil in a Blue Dress (film)|Devil in a Blue Dress]]”. |
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Eddie Williams was born June 12, 1912 and died February 18, 1995. |
Eddie Williams was born June 12, 1912 and died February 18, 1995. |
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Revision as of 18:33, 21 December 2025
Eddie Williams and His Brown Buddies was an American musical group.
Floyd Dixon played piano and was the lead vocalist. Williams played bass. Headshots of the band members appeared in a 1949 advertisement in Billboard.[1] On one of their recording the band members were Mitchell Webb; Ellis Walsh; Floyd Dixon; Eddie Williams; and Floyd Dixon. Writers were John Hogg & Mark Hurley.[2]
Williams was part of the group that recorded the song “Driftin’ Blues“.
They recorded on Supreme Records (Los Angeles). Their song “Worried Blues” is on a 1995 Tuff City Records album of songs “inspired by” the film Devil in a Blue Dress.
Eddie Williams was born June 12, 1912 and died February 18, 1995.
Discography
- “Saturday Night Fish Fry”
- “Red Head ‘N’ Cadillac”, Supreme 1535, (1947)
- “Broken Hearted” Supreme (1949)[2]
- “Houston Jump / Blues in Cuba” Supreme 1528[3]
- “Tingle kissing daddy / your papa is a soldier again” Crystal
- “You Need Me Now / Prairie Dog Hole” Supreme 1546[4][5]
