53326 / Daten zuletzt bearbeitet von: Jazztime

Musiker: Staples, Roebuck Pops

Alben auf denen " Staples, Roebuck Pops" mitwirkt:

X = Album im einem SJO-Shop erhältlich  Album-Bezeichnung: Interpret  —  Titel		Label	Label-Nummer	Aufnahme-Jahr
	John Lee Hooker  —  BOOM BOOM	Charly Records	CDCD 2005	1956-64	CD
	John Lee Hooker  —  THIS IS HIP	Charly Records	CRB 1004	1955-64	LP
	Pops Staples  —  Peace To The Neighborhood	Pointblank	VPBCD 8	1992	CD
	Staple Singers  —  Be What You Are	Stax	STS-3015	1973	LP
	Staple Singers  —  Great Day	Milestone Records	M-47028	1962-64	LP
	The Staple Singers  —  Help Me Jesus	Joy Special	JS 5019	1955-59	LP
	The Staple Singers  —  Help Me Jesus	Top Rank International	RLP 101	1955-59	LP
	The Staple Singers  —  Will The Circle Be Unbroken	Vee Jay Reords	5008	1959 - 1960	LP
	Various  —  GOLDEN GOSPEL JUBILEE	Savoy	DBL 7022	1958-69	LP
	Various  —  il gospel	Musica Jazz	2MJP 1026	1927-53	LP
10 Einträge

Info:

The patriarch of one of music's most successful families, Pop Staples worked with everyone from Robert Johnson to Curtis Mayfield. Roebuck Staples was born December 2, 1915, in Winona, MS; a close friend of Charley Patton, he also played not only with Johnson but also such legends as Son House and Robert Jr. Lockwood, becoming a top-notch blues guitarist in the process. Increasingly drawn to the church, he joined the gospel group the Golden Trumpets in 1937, and upon relocating to Chicago in 1941, he signed on with the Windy City's Trumpet Jubilees; by the following decade, Staples was regularly performing at services in the company of his daughters Mavis and Cleotha and son Pervis, and soon they began appearing professionally as the Staple Singers. While originally a gospel group, the family achieved their first commercial success with a more contemporary soul sound honed during the late '60s while signed to the Stax label; by the early '70s, the Staples even moved into funk, scoring a major pop hit with "I'll Take You There." After signing with Mayfield's Curtom label, they also found success with "Let's Do It Again." Pop Staples did not pursue a solo career prior to releasing 1992's Peace to the Neighborhood, which returned him to his blues and gospel roots. Its follow-up, 1994's Father Father, earned a Grammy for Best Contemporary Blues Album. Staples also appeared in several films, including 1998's Wag the Dog. Late in 2000, Staples suffered a concussion after a fall in his home; shortly thereafter, on December 19, he passed away at the age of 85.