Pee Wee Crayton
Crayton learns guitar from T-Bone Walker. Coming to Los Angeles in the late '40s
to seek his fortune, Pee Wee quickly scored a number of hits, including "I Love
You So". Alongside T-Bone, Lowell Fulson and Gatemouth Brown, he remained one of
the best representatives of Texan-Californian blues, where the guitar dominates
a brass ensemble inspired by swing orchestras. After a long eclipse during the
60s, Pee Wee returned to the studio in 1980 for several fine albums aimed at the
new international white blues audience.
LucilleBig Joe Turner, Pee Wee Crayton, Sonny Stitt and Joe Turner
Runnin' WildPee Wee Crayton
Let the Good Times RollPee Wee Crayton
Everyday I Have the BluesBig Joe Turner, Pee Wee Crayton, Sonny Stitt and Joe Turner
Let the Good Times RollPee Wee Crayton
Stormy MondayBig Joe Turner, Pee Wee Crayton, Sonny Stitt and Joe Turner
LucilleBig Joe Turner, Pee Wee Crayton, Sonny Stitt and Joe Turner
Rocks in My Bed
11:32
Runnin' WildPee Wee Crayton
New Orleans Guitar, CD D
2:27
Let the Good Times RollPee Wee Crayton
2:53
Everyday I Have the BluesBig Joe Turner, Pee Wee Crayton, Sonny Stitt and Joe Turner
Everyday I Have the Blues
5:32
Let the Good Times RollPee Wee Crayton
2:53
Stormy MondayBig Joe Turner, Pee Wee Crayton, Sonny Stitt and Joe Turner
Everyday I Have the Blues
4:34
