Arthur Gunter

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Baby Let's Play House 00:00 Tools
Baby, Let's Play House 00:00 Tools
Honey Babe 00:00 Tools
Blues After Hours 00:00 Tools
No Naggin', No Draggin' 00:00 Tools
Little Blue Jeans Woman 00:00 Tools
Ludella 00:00 Tools
Baby You Better Listen 00:00 Tools
She's Mine, All Mine 00:00 Tools
Crazy Me 00:00 Tools
I Want Her Back 00:00 Tools
You Are Doing Me Wrong 00:00 Tools
We're Gonna Shake 00:00 Tools
No Naggin' No Draggin' 00:00 Tools
No Happy Home 00:00 Tools
You're Always on My Mind 00:00 Tools
My Heart's Always Lonesome 00:00 Tools
Mind Your Own Business Babe 00:00 Tools
Baby Can't You See 00:00 Tools
Baby Let's Play House - Single Version 00:00 Tools
Workin' for My Baby 00:00 Tools
I've Got a Feeling Something Is Wrong 00:00 Tools
Baby, Lets Play House 00:00 Tools
Don't Leave Me Now 00:00 Tools
Story of Jesse James 00:00 Tools
Pigmeat 00:00 Tools
Baby Let´s Play House 00:00 Tools
Baby Let's Play House [Single Version] 00:00 Tools
Letter to My Baby 00:00 Tools
Who Will Ever Move You from Me 00:00 Tools
No Naggin' No Draggin 00:00 Tools
Falling in Love #1 00:00 Tools
Hear My Plea Baby 00:00 Tools
(Just Another Day) Working for My Baby 00:00 Tools
Just Take It Easy 00:00 Tools
Baby Let's Play House - Blues After Hours 00:00 Tools
You Are Doin' Me Wrong 00:00 Tools
My Baby's Taking a Day Off 00:00 Tools
Working for My Baby 00:00 Tools
Let's Play House 00:00 Tools
Baby Let's Play House (1955) 00:00 Tools
Just Take It Easy [Take 1] 00:00 Tools
Mind Your Own Business 00:00 Tools
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Arthur Gunter (born May 23, 1926 in Nashville, Tennessee; died March 16, 1976 in Port Huron, Michigan) was an American blues guitar musician. He was best known for his song "Baby Let's Play House", which was later a hit single for Elvis Presley. Gunter was a musician from an early age; as a child, he was in a gospel group with his brothers and cousins called the Gunter Brothers Quartet. In the early 1950s he played in various blues groups around Nashville, and began recording for Excello Records in 1954. In 1955, Gunter recorded "Baby Let's Play House" for Excello, which became a local hit. It became nationally known later that year when Elvis Presley recorded a version for Sun Records. "Elvis got that number and made it famous. But I didn't get a chance to shake his hand," Gunter would later say. His first royalty check, received that same year, was for $6500. He continued to record for Excello until 1961. His regular band broke up in 1966 and he moved to Pontiac, Michigan, performing only occasionally thereafter. He died of pneumonia in 1976 at his home in Port Huron. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.