Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5966081> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 54 of
54
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5966081 subject Q7866884.
- Q5966081 subject Q7938174.
- Q5966081 subject Q7940115.
- Q5966081 subject Q8565417.
- Q5966081 subject Q8603152.
- Q5966081 subject Q8621517.
- Q5966081 subject Q8652801.
- Q5966081 subject Q8762157.
- Q5966081 abstract ""I'm Alabama Bound" is a ragtime melody composed by Robert Hoffman in 1909. Hoffman "respectfully" dedicated it to one M. T. Scarlata. The cover of its first edition, published by Robert Ebberman, New Orleans, 1909, advertises the music as "Also Known As The Alabama Blues" which has led some to suspect it of being one of the first blues songs. However, as written, it is an up-tempo rag (Rag Time Two Step) with no associated lyrics.It has been recorded numerous times in different styles—both written and in sound recordings—with a number of different sets of lyrics.Two recording artists claimed composing credits for the tune under two different titles and both with differing lyrics: Trixie Smith for "Railroad Blues" (Paramount 12262, 1925) and Ferdinand "Jelly Roll" Morton for "Don't You Leave Me Here" (Bluebird 10450, 1939).Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter recorded perhaps the best-known version of "I'm Alabama Bound" ("Alabama Bound", Victor 27268, 1940).".
- Q5966081 thumbnail LeffAlabama1849p4.jpg?width=300.
- Q5966081 wikiPageExternalLink folklore.
- Q5966081 wikiPageExternalLink PSAFB044.html.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q1184543.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q131454.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q1677725.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q16952258.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q185582.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q185652.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q2080232.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q2120540.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q27743.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q2906608.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q314310.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q317128.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q322760.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q4001165.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q446202.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q461011.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q470182.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q5213702.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q5259252.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q62.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q652294.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q7700143.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q7866884.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q7938174.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q7940115.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q846119.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8565417.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8603152.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8621517.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8652801.
- Q5966081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8762157.
- Q5966081 type CreativeWork.
- Q5966081 type MusicRecording.
- Q5966081 type MusicalWork.
- Q5966081 type Song.
- Q5966081 type Work.
- Q5966081 type Thing.
- Q5966081 type Q2188189.
- Q5966081 type Q386724.
- Q5966081 comment ""I'm Alabama Bound" is a ragtime melody composed by Robert Hoffman in 1909. Hoffman "respectfully" dedicated it to one M. T. Scarlata. The cover of its first edition, published by Robert Ebberman, New Orleans, 1909, advertises the music as "Also Known As The Alabama Blues" which has led some to suspect it of being one of the first blues songs.".
- Q5966081 label "I'm Alabama Bound".
- Q5966081 depiction LeffAlabama1849p4.jpg.