| 1. Tracklist |
| 2. 01. Goin' Down to Tia Juana |
| 3. 02. I Still Love You |
| 4. Movin' -, Pt. 1 |
| 5. Movin' -, Pt. 2 |
| 6. 05. Bacon Fat |
| 7. 06. Is It True? |
| 8. 07. Don'T Touch |
| 9. 08. Mozelle |
| 10. 09. Mean Jean |
| 11. 10. Just Want a Little Lovin' |
| 12. 11. My Tears |
| 13. 12. Hey, Country Girl |
| 14. 13. Come on Baby |
| 15. 14. Tossin' & Turnin' |
| 16. 15. Jail Bait |
| 17. 16. The Greasy Chicken |
| 18. 17. Pass the Biscuits, Please |
| 19. 18. Jailhouse Blues |
| 20. 19. Just Because |
| 21. 20. Put a Chain on It |
| 22. 21. My Last Dance with You |
| 23. 22. Bobby Jean |
| 24. 23. Pulling Time |
| 25. 24. Just Because of a Kiss |
| 26. 25. I'Ll Do It All For You |
| 27. 26. I Wanna Know Why |
| 28. 27. You Are My Sunshine |
| 29. Import-only collection from the Rhythm & Blues legend. With the dirtiest voice around, Williams established himself as the king of the greasiest R&B, and his ability to translate a song into a complete performance still captivates audiences today. Mr. Rhythm, as he was also known, was rapping in his laid-back hipster style long before there was Rap: he was the consummate ultra-cool sharp-dressed slick and sleazy soul man. Williams has always been at his best when playing ludicrous rump-shaking grooves about food or foul-mouthed funk, spending much of the his later years writing chart toppers for the likes of Stevie Wonder, Mary Wells, Funkadelic, Parliament and Ike and Tina Turner, to name just a few. This quintessential collection gathers a variety of the great R&B recordings and hard to find early sides he made for the Fortune label between 1955 and 1960. Backed by the Don Juan's or the Five Dollars, Williams can be heard here ripping through his most famous songs. Hoo Doo |
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