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- Double_Crossing_Blues abstract ""Double Crossing Blues' is a 1950 collaborative song by the Johnny Otis Quintette, The Robins, and Little Esther. The song was written by Johnny Otis. It was released as a 78 single on Savoy Records, 731-A, in 1950. The single went to number one on the R&B chart. The single was the debut single for Esther Phillips, who at the time of "Double Crossing Blues" release was fourteen years old, becoming the youngest female singer to have a number-one single on the R&B chart.".
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageID "24168820".
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageLength "1724".
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageRevisionID "615733936".
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Category:1950_singles.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Category:1950_songs.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Hip-Hop_Songs_number-one_singles.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Savoy_Records_singles.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Songs_written_by_Johnny_Otis.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Esther_Phillips.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Hip-Hop_Songs.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink I_Almost_Lost_My_Mind.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Ivory_Joe_Hunter.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Johnny_Otis.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Billboard_number-one_rhythm_and_blues_hits.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink List_of_number-one_rhythm_and_blues_hits_(United_States).
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Mel_Walker.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Mistrusting_Blues.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink Savoy_Records.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLink The_Robins.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageWikiLinkText "Double Crossing Blues".
- Double_Crossing_Blues after ""Mistrusting Blues" by Little Esther with Mel Walker and the Johnny Otis Orchestra".
- Double_Crossing_Blues before ""I Almost Lost My Mind" by Ivory Joe Hunter".
- Double_Crossing_Blues hasPhotoCollection Double_Crossing_Blues.
- Double_Crossing_Blues title "Billboard Best Selling Retail Rhythm & Blues Records number-one single".
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:End_box.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Esther_Phillips.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Start_box.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Succession_box.
- Double_Crossing_Blues years "1950-03-04".
- Double_Crossing_Blues subject Category:1950_singles.
- Double_Crossing_Blues subject Category:1950_songs.
- Double_Crossing_Blues subject Hip-Hop_Songs_number-one_singles.
- Double_Crossing_Blues subject Category:Savoy_Records_singles.
- Double_Crossing_Blues subject Category:Songs_written_by_Johnny_Otis.
- Double_Crossing_Blues hypernym Song.
- Double_Crossing_Blues type Single.
- Double_Crossing_Blues comment ""Double Crossing Blues' is a 1950 collaborative song by the Johnny Otis Quintette, The Robins, and Little Esther. The song was written by Johnny Otis. It was released as a 78 single on Savoy Records, 731-A, in 1950. The single went to number one on the R&B chart. The single was the debut single for Esther Phillips, who at the time of "Double Crossing Blues" release was fourteen years old, becoming the youngest female singer to have a number-one single on the R&B chart.".
- Double_Crossing_Blues label "Double Crossing Blues".
- Double_Crossing_Blues sameAs m.07kb4xz.
- Double_Crossing_Blues sameAs Q5299695.
- Double_Crossing_Blues sameAs Q5299695.
- Double_Crossing_Blues wasDerivedFrom Double_Crossing_Blues?oldid=615733936.
- Double_Crossing_Blues isPrimaryTopicOf Double_Crossing_Blues.