Cleo Brown

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Boogie Woogie 00:00 Tools
When Hollywood Goes Black And Tan 00:00 Tools
The Stuff Is Here And It's Mellow 00:00 Tools
The Stuff Is Here 00:00 Tools
Pelican Stomp 00:00 Tools
Give A Broken Heart A Break 00:00 Tools
You're A Heavenly Thing 00:00 Tools
My Gal Mezzanine 00:00 Tools
Latch On 00:00 Tools
Love In The First Degree 00:00 Tools
Me And My Wonderful One 00:00 Tools
Here Comes Cookie 00:00 Tools
I'll Take The South 00:00 Tools
Mama Don't Want No Peas An' Rice An' Coconut Oil 00:00 Tools
When 00:00 Tools
Breakin' In A New Pair Of Shoes 00:00 Tools
Cleo's Boogie 00:00 Tools
You're My Fever 00:00 Tools
Never Too Tired To Love 00:00 Tools
Swingin' On The Swanee Shore 00:00 Tools
Tramp 00:00 Tools
Slow Poke 00:00 Tools
Who's That Knockin' At My Heart? 00:00 Tools
Did You Mean It 00:00 Tools
You've Got Me Under Your Thumb 00:00 Tools
Is Jenny Getting Any More? 00:00 Tools
Pinetop's Boogie Woogie 00:00 Tools
Who'll Chop Your Suey? 00:00 Tools
My Handy Andy 00:00 Tools
Lookie, Lookie, Lookie… 00:00 Tools
Man, Be On Your Way 00:00 Tools
(Lookie Lookie Lookie) Here Comes Cookie 00:00 Tools
When Hollywood Goes Black And Tan (11-20-35) 00:00 Tools
Never Too Tired For Love 00:00 Tools
Here Comes Cookie (03-12-35) 00:00 Tools
The Stuff Is Here And It's Mellow (03-12-35) 00:00 Tools
You're A Heavenly Thing (03-12-35) 00:00 Tools
Boogie Woogie (03-12-35) 00:00 Tools
Cook that stuff 00:00 Tools
Roll It Boogie 00:00 Tools
Pelican Stomp (05-20-35) 00:00 Tools
Rollit Boogie 00:00 Tools
Slow Poke (04-04-36) 00:00 Tools
Coffee Colored Child 00:00 Tools
Hole In The Wall 00:00 Tools
Cleo's Boogie (09-30-49) 00:00 Tools
Mama Don’t Want No Peas An'Rice An' Cocoanut Oil (06-08-35) 00:00 Tools
Give A Broken Heart A Break (06-08-35) 00:00 Tools
Latch On (04-04-36) 00:00 Tools
Blues Boogie 00:00 Tools
Breakin' In A Pair Of Shoes (11-20-35) 00:00 Tools
I'd climb the highest mountain 00:00 Tools
The Hole In The Wall 00:00 Tools
Never Too Tired For Love (06-08-35) 00:00 Tools
You're My Fever (11-20-35) 00:00 Tools
Baby, Let's Make Some Love 00:00 Tools
Way Back Home - Part 2 (05-20-35) 00:00 Tools
My Gal Mezzanine (04-04-36) 00:00 Tools
Cook That Stuff (09-30-49) 00:00 Tools
I'd Climb The Highest Mountain (09-30-49) 00:00 Tools
Don't Overdo It 00:00 Tools
Love In The First Degree (04-04-36) 00:00 Tools
Two little twains 00:00 Tools
Me And My Wonderful One (06-08-35) 00:00 Tools
I'll Take The South (03-12-35) 00:00 Tools
'Way Back Home - Part 2 00:00 Tools
When (11-20-35) 00:00 Tools
(Pinetop's) Boogie Woogie 00:00 Tools
Coffee Colored Child (1950) 00:00 Tools
Rollit Boogie (early 51) 00:00 Tools
Hole In The Wall (early 51) 00:00 Tools
Don’t Overdo It (09-30-49) 00:00 Tools
Lookie Lookie Lookie Here Comes Cookie - Original 00:00 Tools
(Lookie, Lookie) Here Comes Cookie 00:00 Tools
Two Little Twains (1950) 00:00 Tools
When. 00:00 Tools
(You Take The East, Take The West, Take The North) I'll Take The South 00:00 Tools
Boogie Woogie (Pinetop's Boogie Woogie) 00:00 Tools
My Gal Mezzannine 00:00 Tools
Lookie Lookie Lookie (Here Comes Cookie) 00:00 Tools
Mama Don't Want No Peas An' Rce An' Cocoanut Oil 00:00 Tools
'Way Back Home 00:00 Tools
Pinetop´s Boogie Woogie 00:00 Tools
The Boogie Woogie (Cleo Brown) 00:00 Tools
Cleos' Boogie 00:00 Tools
Boogie-Woogie 00:00 Tools
The Boogie Woogie 1935 00:00 Tools
Pinetops Boogie Woogie 00:00 Tools
Pinetop's Boogie Woogie - Original 00:00 Tools
I'll Take the South (You Take the East, Take the West, Take the North) 00:00 Tools
Pinetop's Boogie Woogie (1935) 00:00 Tools
The Stuff Is Here And It's Mel 00:00 Tools
Breakin In A Pair Of Shoes 00:00 Tools
Did You Mean It? 00:00 Tools
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Cleo Brown, later Cleo Patra Brown (Dec. 8, 1909 - Apr. 15, 1995) was an American blues and jazz vocalist and pianist. Brown was born in Mississippi and sang in church as a child. In 1919 her family moved to Chicago and she began studying piano; in the 1920s she began taking gigs in clubs and broadcasted on radio. From the 1930s to the 1950s she toured the United States regularly, recording for Decca Records (among other labels) along the way and recording many humorous, ironic titles such as "Your Feet's Too Big", "Mama Don't Want No Peas and Rice and Coconut Oil" and "The Stuff Is Here and it's Mellow". Her stride piano playing was often compared to Fats Waller. In the 1940s Brown began to shy from singing bawdy blues songs because of deepening religious beliefs, and in 1953 she retired and became a nurse. She was rediscovered in the 1980s after being tracked down by Marian McPartland; she returned to record again and performed on National Public Radio. She died in 1995 in Denver, Colorado. Some of Brown's earliest recordings have been reissued by Document Records. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.