Chanteur Rockabilly US né en août 1929 à Plainview (Arkansas), Roy Moss fut découvert par Jimmy Skinner qui le fait signer chez Mercury Records en 1956. Un dernier single pour Fascination Records en 1958 et il travaillera avec Pee Wee King, Cowboy Copas et Ray Price, puis devient fermier dans le Tennessee. Il fut un chanteur régulier au Jimmy Skinner Show (WNOP, Newport, Kentucky) en 1956. Roy Moss is a lost rockabilly legend of the '50s — he had everything it took to make him as big as Gene Vincent or Carl Perkins, but somehow he never found an audience for his records. Roy Moss started out in country music just in time to get caught up in rock & roll when it began taking hold in 1954-55. Elvis Presley helped him get onto the Louisiana Hayride during his early days as a new star on that country and rock & roll showcase. Then a Cincinnati based deejay named Jimmy Skinner got Moss a recording contract in Nashville. The resulting singles were less than stellar in their sales, and Moss remained unknown outside various corners of the South. Moss subsequently worked with country stars like Pee Wee King, Cowboy Copas, and Ray Price, before retiring to make his living as a farmer in Tennessee.Talents : Singer, Guitar Style musical : Rockabilly
WIGGLE WALKIN' BABY YES JUANITA'S MINE YOU NEARLY LOSE YOUR MIND
Années en activité :
1910
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
2000
DISCOGRAPHIE Singles
01/1956
SP MERCURY 70770x45 (US)
You're My Big Baby Now / You Nearly Lose Your Mind
05/1956
SP MERCURY 70858x45 (US)
Corrine Corrina / You Don't Know My Mind
02/1958
SP FASCINATION F-1002 (US)
Roy MOSS with Cliff ALLEN'S BAND - Wiggle Walkin' Baby / Yes Juanita's Mine
Album
1994
CD EAGLE EA-R90107 (D)
ROCKIN' ROY MOSS - Yes Juanita´s Mine / Wiggle Walkin´ Baby / You´re My Big Baby Now / You Nearly Lose Your Mind / Corinne Corinna / You Don´t Know My Mind / Mule Skinner Blues / 1143 / Johnny B. Goode / Have You Ever Been Lonely / Blues In My Heart / Tennessee Saturday Night / Mona Lisa / Gotta Do My Time / Little Bit / Got To Make Some Changes / Corinne Corinna / Waitin´ For A Train
1143 {k} Blues In My Heart {k} Corrine Corrinna [alt. vers.] {k} Got To Make Some Changes {k} Gotta Do My Time {k} Have You Ever Been Lonely {k} Johnny B. Goode {k} Little Bit {k} Mona Lisa {k} Mule Skinner Blues {k} Tennessee Saturday Night {k} Waitin' For A Train {k}
Collector-Oriented Compilation LPs and CDs Containing Tracks
a.
Bear Family BCD 16101 (cd)
That'll Flat Git It, Vol. 11 (Mercury)
b.
Big H 79108 (lp)
Vintage Rock 'N' Roll Collector's Items, Vol. 8
c.
Big Tone BT 5704 (cd)
Mercury Rockabillies [And] Louisiana Rock 'N' Roll
d.
Bison Bop Bb-LP 2027 (lp)
The Bop That Never Stopped, Vol. 23
e.
Buffalo Bop Bb-LP 2027 (lp)
The Bop That Never Stopped, Vol. 23
f.
Buffalo Bop Bb-CD 55078 (cd)
Tuff-E-Nuff
g.
Chief CCD 1156511 [1st] (cd)
Ultra Rare Rockabilly's, Vol. 11
h.
Club 024 (lp)
Grab This And Dance, Vol. 24
i.
Club 025 (lp)
Grab This And Dance, Vol. 25
j.
Doghouse 004 (cd)
Cowboy (& Cool Cat) Hit Parade
k.
Eagle 90107 (cd)
Rockin' Roy / Roy Moss
l.
Mercury (England) 6463 084 (lp)
Mercury Rockabillies
m.
Mustang MUST 3 (cd)
Rockabilly & Hillbilly Bop, Vol. 3: Let's Go Boppin' Tonight
n.
Philips 6336 257 (lp)
Mercury Rockabillies
o.
Proper PROPERBOX 122 (cd)
Classic Rockabilly
p.
Red Hot 101 (lp)
Red Hot Rock 'N' Roll
q.
Redita [1st series] 112 (lp)
I Want A Rock & Roll Guitar
r.
Redita [2nd series] 112 (lp)
I Want A Rock & Roll Guitar
Invité Invité
Sujet: Re: Roy MOSS Sam 30 Aoû 2008, 16:39
YOU'RE MY BIG BABY NOW pour MERCURY Records ces 2 ROCKABILLIES Datant de 1955
Sujet: Roy MOSS 
Chanteur Rockabilly US né en août 1929 à Plainview (Arkansas), Roy Moss fut découvert par Jimmy Skinner qui le fait signer chez Mercury Records en 1956. Un dernier single pour Fascination Records en 1958 et il travaillera avec Pee Wee King, Cowboy Copas et Ray Price, puis devient fermier dans le Tennessee. Il fut un chanteur régulier au Jimmy Skinner Show (WNOP, Newport, Kentucky) en 1956.
Roy Moss is a lost rockabilly legend of the '50s — he had everything it took to make him as big as Gene Vincent or Carl Perkins, but somehow he never found an audience for his records. Roy Moss started out in country music just in time to get caught up in rock & roll when it began taking hold in 1954-55. Elvis Presley helped him get onto the Louisiana Hayride during his early days as a new star on that country and rock & roll showcase. Then a Cincinnati based deejay named Jimmy Skinner got Moss a recording contract in Nashville. The resulting singles were less than stellar in their sales, and Moss remained unknown outside various corners of the South. Moss subsequently worked with country stars like Pee Wee King, Cowboy Copas, and Ray Price, before retiring to make his living as a farmer in Tennessee.Talents : Singer, Guitar
Wiggle Walkin' Baby {d,e,f,i,k,m,p} 
1143 {k}