Good Morning Blues
Ain't It Lonesome
Don't You Miss Your Baby?
Hi-ho Silvester
Blues In The Dark
In The Moonlight
Sent For You Yesterday and Here You Come Today
She's Mine, She's Yours
Stop Beatin' Round The Mulberry Bush
Where Were You?
The Blues I Like To Hear
Goin' to Chicago Blues
Baby, Don't tell On Me
I Want a Little Girl
Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out
Hungry for Love
I Left My Baby
How You Want Your Lovin' Done
Somebody Stole My Gal
How Long, How Long Blues
Draftin' Blues
It's Hard To Laugh A Smile
It's The Same Old South
Every Day I Have The Blues
Undecided Blues
Evenin'
I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of Town
Take Me Back, Baby
Harvard Blues
Rock and Roll
Baby Won't You Please Come Home
Gee Baby, Ain't I Good to You
Jimmy's Blues
Pretty Little Baby
Blue Skies
If I Could Be With You (One Hour Tonight)
Goodbye, Baby
After You've Gone
Money Is Honey
Hey! Pretty Baby
Bye-bye, Baby
Most popular songs of Jimmy Rushing
Good Rockin' Tonight
2004 • Rushing Lullabies
I Cried for You
2004 • Rushing Lullabies
It's a Sin to Tell a Lie
2004 • Rushing Lullabies
June Night
2004 • Rushing Lullabies
Mister Five by Five
2004 • Rushing Lullabies
Knock Me a Kiss
2004 • Rushing Lullabies
Just Because
2006 • Five Feet Of Soul
Lullaby of Broadway
2008 • The Jazz Odyssey Of James Rushing Esq. / Jimmy Rushing And The Smith Girls
Careless Love
2008 • The Jazz Odyssey Of James Rushing Esq. / Jimmy Rushing And The Smith Girls
Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You
2008 • The Jazz Odyssey Of James Rushing Esq. / Jimmy Rushing And The Smith Girls
Keep the Faith, Baby
1967 • Every Day I Have The Blues
Dinah
2007 • Vanguard Visionaries
Trivia about the album Une Anthologie 1937-1955 by Jimmy Rushing
- In what year was the album “Une Anthologie 1937-1955” released by Jimmy Rushing?
- The album “Une Anthologie 1937-1955” was released in 2007 by Jimmy Rushing, featuring 41 tracks.
- What is the most successful song from the album “Une Anthologie 1937-1955” by Jimmy Rushing?
- “Good Morning Blues” is the biggest hit from the album “Une Anthologie 1937-1955” by Jimmy Rushing.