Lawdy Miss Clawdy

E872005

"Lawdy Miss Clawdy" is a 1952 rhythm and blues song by Lloyd Price that became a rock and roll standard and has been widely covered by numerous artists.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf rhythm and blues song
rock and roll standard
song
associatedWithCity New Orleans NERFINISHED
chartSuccess R&B hit in the United States
composer Lloyd Price NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
coveredBy Conway Twitty NERFINISHED
Elvis Presley NERFINISHED
Jerry Lee Lewis NERFINISHED
Joe Cocker NERFINISHED
Little Richard NERFINISHED
Paul McCartney NERFINISHED
The Animals NERFINISHED
The Beatles NERFINISHED
The Everly Brothers NERFINISHED
The Grateful Dead NERFINISHED
The Hollies NERFINISHED
The Zombies NERFINISHED
Wanda Jackson NERFINISHED
featuresInstrument bass
drums
piano
saxophone
featuresMusician Fats Domino NERFINISHED
firstReleasedAs single
genre rhythm and blues
rock and roll
hasCulturalStatus rhythm and blues classic
rock and roll standard
hasLyricalTheme heartbreak
romantic relationship
hasMusicalForm 12-bar blues
hasNotableLyric Girl, you sure look good to me
Lawdy, lawdy, lawdy, Miss Clawdy NERFINISHED
influencedArtist Elvis Presley NERFINISHED
Little Richard NERFINISHED
The Beatles NERFINISHED
influencedGenre rock and roll
language English
lyricist Lloyd Price NERFINISHED
notableFor early crossover between R&B and rock and roll
widely covered by numerous artists
originalReleaseYear 1952
performer Lloyd Price NERFINISHED
producer Dave Bartholomew NERFINISHED
recordingLocation Cosimo Matassa’s J&M Studio, New Orleans NERFINISHED
recordLabel Specialty Records NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Specialty Records released Lawdy Miss Clawdy