If local pickup is selected, be sure to check your order confirmation before you visit the store!
Bring classic jazz, blues, and soul to your record collection with this Lou Rawls Black and Blue vinyl LP, released by Capitol Records in 1963. This early Lou Rawls album showcases his distinctive deep baritone voice across a collection of blues and jazz standards, including “Roll ’Em Pete,” “I’d Rather Drink Muddy Water,” “How Long, How Long Blues,” “Everyday I Have the Blues,” “St. James Infirmary,” and the title track “(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue.” This U.S. stereo pressing, catalog number ST-1824, features the classic Capitol rainbow colorband label and represents Rawls during the early years of his recording career. Made in the United States in 1963, this vintage 12-inch record is a great addition for collectors of Lou Rawls, Capitol Records, vocal jazz, blues, soul, and early 1960s vinyl LPs. Good vintage condition with minor wear consistent with age and use.
