Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. Swing Dat Hammer, an Album by Harry Belafonte. Released in April 1960 on RCA Victor (catalog no. LPM-2194; Vinyl LP). Genres: Work Songs, Contemporary Folk. Rated #234 in the best albums of 1960. Featured peformers: Harry Belafonte (vocals), The Belafonte Singers (vocals), Millard Thomas (guitar), Robert De Cormier (conductor), Bob Bollard (producer), Bob Simpson (engineer).

  2. Swing dat hammer, swing dat hammer Swing it higher ´bove your head Making little ones out of big ones Hammer kill you almost dead If I ever leave this chain gang I'm coming home once more Mama, mama do not scorn me Do not turn me from your door Swing it high boys, swing it low boys Swing dat hammer till you dead Swing it high boys, swing it low boys Swing dat hammer till you dead Yes, yes but ...

  3. Harry Belafonte With Millard Thomas – Diamond Joe: 3:36: Harry Belafonte And The Belafonte Folk Singers – Here Rattler Here: 3:57: Harry Belafonte – Another Man Done Gone: 2:21: Harry Belafonte And The Belafonte Folk Singers – Swing Dat Hammer: 4:38: Harry Belafonte And The Belafonte Folk Singers – Go Down Old Hannah: 3:47: Harry ...

  4. Das CD-Album "Swing Dat Hammer" von Harry Belafonte (1960) - Alle Infos, Songs und mehr

  5. Retrouvez l'album Swing Dat Hammer. Toute la discographie de Harry Belafonte est sur Nostalgie.fr. Ecoutez gratuitement les titres sur nos nombreuses webradios

  6. 3 de sept. de 2016 · Info for Swing Dat Hammer (Remastered) „An album focusing on music of chain gangs, this record is as explosive and powerful as any in Belafonte's catalog. Accompanied again by the Belafonte Folk Singers and the occasional guitar and bass (with conductor Bob Corman credited under his real name, Robert De Cormier), Belafonte turns the hypnotic, rhythmic chants of Negro prisoners into riveting ...

  7. 3 de sept. de 2016 · Info for Swing Dat Hammer (Remastered) „An album focusing on music of chain gangs, this record is as explosive and powerful as any in Belafonte's catalog. Accompanied again by the Belafonte Folk Singers and the occasional guitar and bass (with conductor Bob Corman credited under his real name, Robert De Cormier), Belafonte turns the hypnotic, rhythmic chants of Negro prisoners into riveting ...