Brenda Lee - What'd I Say (1964) - with Jimmy Page

[@MostlyBrenda]

Jimmy Page : "There was quite a buzz in the Number Two Studio at Decca as Brenda Lee was the first American to come to the Decca studio and try their luck at recording in England. ‘Is It True’ gave me a good opportunity to employ a DeArmond tone pedal. The musicians definitely gave it their collective best that day." tinyurl.com/tg724gk

[@elvisleslie61]

great team of musicians and my pal bobby graham on drums

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@elvisleslie61 I quoted Graham's remembrance of this session in the description. It was on his website which, unfortunately, was removed shortly after his death in 2009.

[@jackiedaniel2502]

Yeah true

[@circuitdesign]

@@elvisleslie61 I'm a drummer and as I was listening to this song I was thinking that the drummer really knows how to swing. Great feel!

[@valentina_t49]

Восхитительно! Жаль , что не увидела это в те далекие годы .

[@matthewfarmer2520]

That was great that Jimmy Page was in the same studio with Brenda Lee at the time. I think he liked her lol

[@nelsonpenaranda2745]

Breeeeenda. ....me inspiras cada vez que te veo y escucho...braaaavo Brrreeeeenda Lee!!!!!

[@margaretetetens6685]

Brenda is a Powerhouse,I just love her spunk and energy!

[@halewich]

How can such a soulful, powerful sound come out such a tiny, 20-year-old woman?

[@MostlyBrenda]

I don't think any other women did this kind of singing in 1964.

[@robertlange1772]

Brenda Lee, Jimmy Page … rockin’ to Ray Charles! What more could you want?

[@misterpeppercorn3078]

Love Little Miss Dynamite. England 1950's 60's had their female R&R singers but we had Brenda Lee! No one else like her. ❤

[@kittyblak393]

Dang, 😮👍👍👍she was rockin 🥰⚘️

[@valtereriksson1030]

I often listen to brenda lee. She is my favorite no other lady can sing like her. I started to listen to her when I was in the army, and I still am.

[@ddoeser5830]

Klein maar fijn , was mijn favoriete zangeres in mijn tienertijd en dat zegt een kaboutertje 😅😘🇳🇱❤🌹

[@SGBARNARD]

Wow I was there at the studio when this was recorded at Decca Records, it was an amazing night full of laughter and fun, and Jimmy Page was a young recording session player, I feel so privileged to remember it and Mickie Most had the entire studio on the backing vocals,including me, and his unforgettable advice was"take a walk down Brixton High Street" and sing it like you mean it ... racist now, in the days before PC

[@Katy-ye1zr]

Some great memories there! Always liked both Brenda Lee- and Page too. She really could belt a song out must've been so much fun that day.

[@mattigrooves7843]

That’s great !!! What was you doing at the studio & do you recall who was on the drums ? @matts_rare_vinyl

[@tikitorturedmf]

Liar.

[@BobbieGeorge-ny1og]

Amazing

[@MostlyBrenda]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@margaretetetens6685]

Wow she can sing anything ❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️

[@jorgemunozaguilar]

Una mujer con cara y cuerpo de niña que resultó una genio del Rock, carismática, especial y dotada de una voz que nos envolvió con su canto. SIMPLEMENTE EXTRAORDINARIA Y QUE NUNCA SERA IGUALADA.

[@mikefobear589]

Very stable genius.

[@TamaraSwan-f6y]

That’s definitely early Rock N Roll!

[@MostlyBrenda]

Also see her in 1959: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5jOq5lrrpeWeNU Five years before this!

[@clarkewi]

Classic. Jimmy was already working with the best. Great sound.

[@elvisleslie61]

bobby graham on drums too recorded live one take

[@bobminer5965]

It's A Fuckin Shame That It Wasn't Here In The States On A Single.Brenda Lee Does A Killer Version Of This Tune. 👉👍👍👈

[@joe6096]

Brenda wasn't able to kick ass because he had to be the cute girl next door here. In England she could do her thing for real. And until the Beatles, America was pretty dumb when it came to some of the REAL music that came out of our own country. Just because it was the "wrong color" for mass market radio. It was bullshit. Throw racism out the window - those cats from the 40s and 50s who formed the foundation of rock n roll had great, great music that everyone lost out on.

[@charlesseiderman29]

Great find.

[@modkit4851]

Excellent!! I must say I reckon my Dad was starting to regret buying (or at least playing it to me!) this single after the constant hammer I gave it as a kid! I still love it to death, thanks for reminding me! I'll p'raps drive my son mental with it now!! ha ha

[@mariaaliciaramirezsalazar1188]

Brenda Lee y Conie Francis las mejores cantantes Norteamericanas y populares mundialmente un yo las sigo desde los 12 años.

[@Marakesh7]

Best female singer/performer ever.

[@CARLWISE2008]

Great Recording Mickie Most Production and tight studio band with Jimmy Page .Brenda sounds great !!!!

[@russellrubert833]

Excellent cover.

[@MostlyBrenda]

Glad you like it! Was done in one take.

[@deanadiedrich9304]

Brenda is awesomely amazing!

[@carlosaguirrezabala6636]

Una de las voces más maravillosas del Rock. La última vez que la escuché fué por el año1963-4 (más ó menos). Yo estaba en el liceo. Tenía 14 ó 15 años. Naturalmente estaba enamorado de ella. Nunca más volví a escucharla. Y hoy la encuentro acá. Ya hace unas 2horas y no puedo dejar de escucharla. Divina como la recuerdo. ¡GRACIAS!

[@beppe366]

Avevo IL 45 giri ,non l'ho più trovato. Che dire di questa cantante, piccola di statura, ma con una grande voce. Eccezionale

[@trafikuty]

I am a lucky man! Since 1965 I have the chance to listen to an EP including What'd I say. (It was pressed in Israel!) This tune is one of her greatest performances. In my opinion she would have to walk along this way!

[@donhicks1383]

Truly Little Miss Dynamite. Yes, it's too bad some of the overseas "rock n roll" was never available to American fans. She sold 100 million records back when that number really meant something.

[@aylbdrmadison1051]

It's my guess that most of that phenomena was big companies _pulling strings_ to protect their interests.

[@shemanic1]

jus picked up the vinyl 45 on Bruswick with 'Is it true' on the A side but this is far superior

[@promerops]

I like the picture of the New Musical Express. I took it every week for at least three years - I wish I'd kept every single one! Great performance of the RC classic.

[@MostlyBrenda]

Added Mr, Greenslade to the description. The video must have the most complete list of session players available. Many thanks to our viewers for supplying many of the names and links.

[@DJtheFooligan]

My absolute favourite version of Ray's classic.....go Brenda go!

[@ricardoivani9853]

Blanca con voz afroamericana, mezcla perfecta, genial.

[@handgunner1911]

jimmy has a huge discography of who he kas played guitar for.being a session player way back he played on damn near everything. he is the master

[@MostlyBrenda]

For other songs, see www.billboard.com/articles/columns/rock/8021996/before-led-zeppelin-jimmy-page-songs

[@bbb8997]

lots of rhythm by "little jimmy" page, "Big Jim" Sullivan was the guv'ner of British sessions. ask jimmy & ritchie blackmore

[@MostlyBrenda]

Happy 80th [Updated Jan 2024] birthday to Jimmy Page - May you have many more. Brenda Lee is eleven months younger than Jimmy!

[@jeanmariebasset2544]

Brenda Lee également

[@barrymarks959]

Tell Yer Mama--Tell yer Pa---She's the BEST--YOU ever SAW !!

[@MostlyBrenda]

That's what I'd say

[@johno4521]

I was hooked from those piano notes on the intro....

[@bryanpalmer9660]

LOVE this 💎

[@kathyincleveland]

Really enjoyed this. Thanks for posting!

[@evacameron8670]

just wondering if you think this is wonderful and classic, perfectly executed and clever

[@MostlyBrenda]

Yes and done in one take. 😮

[@Rotis59]

Brenda's backup band included the "Summer Souvenirs" singer Karl Hammel, jr (now a famous studio drummer who has backed Neil Young and many others) as well as Buzz Cason who sang "Look For a Star" under the name Gary Miles and then later started Ronnie & the Daytonas.

[@kathyincleveland]

I was a fan of both Brenda Lee and Janis Joplin. Each had their own styles and big voices. 2 huge talents always better than one,

[@bbb8997]

Brenda on her worst day would smoke Janis on her best day

[@howabouthetruth2157]

@@bbb8997 I agree. Brenda Lee was really something else. Such an amazing voice.

[@bbb8997]

spot on

[@marcelogonzalez3151]

Awesome!!!

[@haythamkenway1817]

The drums are crazy good.

[@MostlyBrenda]

The late great Bobby Graham (1940 -- 2009) R I P

[@oldermusiclover]

@@MostlyBrenda loved his book

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@oldermusiclover Have looked for it on Amazon and I never see any copies available.☹

[@evacameron8670]

before I was born ❤

[@jeanmariebasset2544]

Fantastique quand elle force sa voix

[@edisonelias6797]

Que saudade de você! Fron Brasil

[@billbright1755]

Little Miss Lee, making waves across the pond, In the island nation of the United Kingdom. America's top flight good will ambassador to the world. Brenda Lee Atlanta Georgia U.S.A. 🌍🇺🇸🇬🇧

[@MostlyBrenda]

+Mostly Brenda Here's Ms B annonucing her concert next week. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGPOgGaIpbKGeqM After nearly 60 years of living there, it'll be her first full concert in Nashville. (She has done private and charity shows). A sad state of affairs and it sort of explains the state of "Country Music" today.

[@louisgonzalez8846]

She is a bundle of TRUE TALENT, with her tiny self. Way ahead of Janice Joplin.!!!

[@SGBARNARD]

Would have been Boots Randolph, recorded in Nashville. Is It True/What'd I Say her only two studio recordings in the UK. Brenda Lee the best of her generation?

[@SGBARNARD]

SGBarnard is a female, life-long admirer and press officer for the Decca Record Company during the much-missed swingin' sixties!

[@MostlyBrenda]

Okay, I corrected the gender in the video description where you are mentioned. It's a long time ago, but do you recall if a photographer was present at the session?

[@SGBARNARD]

Sadly there was no photographer, it was just a very "everyday" session. I remember one of the sound engineers was called Terry Stafford or similar as you say it was a long time, though it seems like it all happened yesterday ... that's an age thing!!!

[@SGBARNARD]

My name was Sue Horwood then ...

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@SGBARNARD This will take you back www.americanradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-UK/Music/Archive-Record-Mirror-IDX/IDX/60s/64/Record-Mirror-1964-03-21-S-OCR-OCR-Page-0003.pdf

[@SGBARNARD]

@@MostlyBrenda Astonishing, thank you for sending that, I first met Brenda when I was PA to Don Arden, father of Sharon Osbourne. Seeing this has almost been an out-of-body experience, one I will always remember,. thank you.

[@rockblues01]

BRÁVÓ !!

[@haythamkenway1817]

Those drums are so tight

[@joycerichardson1810]

Bobby Graham, of course!!

[@manoelteixeira4936]

Um gênio musical, imbatível no estilo. maneco - RS.

[@ФомаПростой]

Жалко, что нет видео с исполнением Брендой этой песни. На неё смотреть очень интересно.

[@MostlyBrenda]

There is a video from Japan 1965, but Tokyo Broadcasting claimed copyright. 😦☹

[@ФомаПростой]

@@MostlyBrenda Спасибо. Поищю всё таки в интернете. Вдруг найду.

[@andythompson7725]

Oh yeah....

[@ТехноДом-я1у]

Здорово 👍 наикрутейшая рок 🎸 рольщица

[@MostlyBrenda]

@Rotis59 Thanks for the Karl Hammel info. Brenda tells the funny story that "Gary Miles" would be one of her opening acts. Buzz would dress in leather jacket and jeans to sing "Look for a Star".. He would then change into a Casual with a suit and tie for her set. Nobody ever seemed to notice!

[@MostlyBrenda]

And most men too! The early rockers like Wanda, Janis Martin and Laurie Collins disappeared pretty quickly from the scene. By the time Brenda toured with Dick Clark in 1960 (Duane Eddy, Chubby Checker, Fabian), Brenda wrote that she was "the only girl on the bus".

[@BETINA741]

GENIAAAAAAAA,

[@MostlyBrenda]

After the success of the single, there was talk of a UK album, but for some reason it didn't happen. I say she is in the top class of all-time, not just her era. Choosing among the greats, though, is a matter of taste.

[@youoverzealtube]

I posted before I read your description and so I apologise for giving you information you already knew. I got my information from Bobby Graham's Autobiography "A Session Man".

[@MostlyBrenda]

The personnel list I have is compiled from the Bobby Graham web page and other sites, but no one mentioned the piano player. Mickie Most often used Nicky Hopkins, but I don't really know.

[@MostlyBrenda]

No need for an apology. I appreciate you supplying the pianist's name. Interesting that the players seem to have fond memories of this session. They played in hundreds but remembered this one vividly. The exhuberance of the recording indicates everybody was having a good time.

[@montrose1000]

thank u

[@MostlyBrenda]

It's okay. No escuché a Brenda cuando yo era joven, pero ahora tengo una Brenda Lee canal de KZbin!

[@Meya179]

SUPER :)

[@peterward9446]

I would much prefer to have attended this live performance than going to Heaven.

[@MostlyBrenda]

They may be indistinguishable.

[@MostlyBrenda]

top five? No, just enjoy them all! "Weep No More" is Boots Randolph. He is on almost all of her records. On the channel page is a list of albums. The album playlists usually contain session information.

[@henrybyrd5402]

I saw Brenda do a much better version of this with Sound Incorporated as her backing group at my local cinema in London (East Ham Granada) in March 1963. She did lots of "call and reply" and got the whole place rocking.

[@MostlyBrenda]

Wish I was there. Maybe Google will come up with time travel. Have a list of dates for the tour, but don't recognize "East Ham" in there, but, then again, I'm not that familiar with London place names Anyway here's the list: 11th Capital Theatre, Cardiff, Wales 12th Gaumont, Worcester, Worcestershire, UK 13th Hipperdrome, Brighton, Sussex, UK 14th Granada, Harrow, Middlesex, UK 15th Granada, Woolwich, London, UK 16th Granada, Walthamstow, London, UK 17th City Hall, Newcastle, Co Durham, UK 18th City Hall, Sheffield, Yorkshire, UK 19th Odeon, Liverpool, Lancashire, UK 20th Town Hall, Birmingham, Warwickshire, UK 21st Colston Hall, Bristol, Somerset, UK 22nd Granada, Kingston On Thames, Surrey, UK 23rd Adelphi, Slough, Buckinghamshire, UK 24th Coventry Theatre, Coventry, Warwickshire, UK 25th Guildhall, Portsmouth, Hampshire, UK 26th Kings Hall, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK 27th Stadium, Dublin, Ireland 28th Savoy Theatre, Cork, Ireland 29th Odeon, Manchester, Lancashire, UK 30th Winter Gardens, Bournemouth, Hampshire, UK

[@henrybyrd5402]

Your list looks comprehensive so it could well have been Walthamstow Granada. Both venues are in East London and we attended their concerts regularly; including two Beatles tours in 1963. They were third on the bill at East Ham to Chris Montez and Johnny Tillotson before topping the bill at Walthamstow a few months later. Brenda was the best live act that I saw in the sixties. She came on like a little doll but by the time she left the stage she was covered in perspiration and her bouffant hairdo was all over the place. Sounds incorporated were an excellent backing group with Major West playing the Boots Randolph Saxophone breaks exuberantly. This is the group that opened for the Beatles when they toured the USA

[@MostlyBrenda]

Sound incorporated also backed Brenda on the 1962 British tour (Brenda and Gene Vincent billed as the King and Queen of Rock). In '62, Sound Inc and her went on to Paris and the Olympia Club. A recent album of their performance was released. It's here on KZbin kzbin.info/aero/PLpgdRANQXHABGBFD7Y9E2fMHJqTvTWA44

[@Riddim4]

Henry Byrd : According to an interview with Bobby Graham elsewhere on KZbin, this version was a recording of the musicians goofing around while they were waiting for some studio equipment to be fixed. As it happened, the gear was fixed and the producer said record while they were jamming. This turned into a one take B side, so it’s not as if much time was spent on the arrangement.

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@Riddim4 As he admits later in the interview, his memory is not that clear on the thousands of sessions that he did 50 years ago. In fact, his recollection in the interview does not match exactly what he says in his book which I quote in the description.

[@MostlyBrenda]

@youoverzealtube Thanks, I found the Bobby Graham page and updated the description with the rest of the players. It's always been a missing part of the discography. His story about this song being selected on the spot for the B-side probably isn't right. Brenda said otherwise in her memoir. One-take? Maybe. Brenda can sing songs perfectly on the first try. Maybe Page could have used another take, though : - )

[@evgenygushin134]

❤😂❤😂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊😊

[@MostlyBrenda]

@spikewolf1000 I don't what's up with "Is It True?". There used to be several on YT. I have one on a playlist but it won't play now because of copyright even though the channel and video appear to be there.

[@mjfe2]

fantastic drumming from Bobby Graham! Do you know who played piano on the session?

[@jeanmariebasset2544]

ecoutez le batteur de Ray Charles,Bruno Carr lors du live France 1961 à Antibes

[@evacameron8670]

classic

[@evacameron8670]

it explains why Oma had gloves to cove as a Royal Hapsburg

[@MostlyBrenda]

I think you replied to the wrong post, but I don't know who "Oma" is anyway. I am looking for a photo from the Royal show that has all the performers on stage. Will post a link if I find it.

[@evacameron8670]

Oma is my Grandmother

[@MostlyBrenda]

R.I.P. Cilla Black (1943-2015) picture at 0:15

[@SGBARNARD]

Yes they all sang one song on The Royal Variety Show -- I think Brenda sang All the Way, but it was a long time ago

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@SGBARNARD That's correct. The "bit" was this: Brits were driven on stage in small sports cars - MGs and such while Brenda was put in a huge American auto - a Lincoln Continental, maybe. The guy escorting her out of the car couldn't get the door open! Probably they didn't understand the electric locks. So there was a delay and many performers would be a little unnerved by the situation, but BL was unfazed. She hit the high note at the end of "All the Way" perfectly and there was a standing ovation.

[@youoverzealtube]

Arthur Greenslade (piano) Alan Weighell (bass) Big Jim Sullivan (guitar with Little Jimmy) John Carter (who wrote the A Side) was on backing vocals

[@gunners47]

Just 'discovered' this: g-r-e-a-t!

[@youoverzealtube]

Bobby Graham on drums. Big Jim Sullivan and Jimmy Page on guitars.

[@cassiocoutinho4497]

❤

[@evacameron8670]

which one is Brenda Lee in the photo!?

[@MostlyBrenda]

The photo with the Queen?

[@evacameron8670]

yes what are the names of the people left to right? and number them if possible ❤

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@evacameron8670 I used to have the photos annotated, but then KZbin deleted the annotation feature. (Too much maintenance I think) Anyway I put the names in the closed captions. So, just click the CC button for the list. Left to right are Cilla Black, Millicent Martin, Kathy Kirby and Brenda. Brenda said they didn't know that she had to have gloves to shake hands with the Queen, so her manager was running around trying to buy or borrow some right before the reception line formed. Of course, he couldn't find any that were her size. This is why she is wearing that sweater/cape to coverup gloves that were longer than her arms! 😁

[@leelitif7187]

jimmy added an edge to some of brendas music

[@MostlyBrenda]

Page himself said that the whole crew was hyped for this session and the enthusiasm comes thru in the recording. She should have done a UK album.

[@youoverzealtube]

@MrCallipygous Jim's list has a small number of mistakes ! BTW this track also has Alan Weighell and Arthur Greenslade on it. One take !

[@Jeph629]

I don't see any pics of Page here.....................

[@pinchold]

whats your Brendas top five? its so difficult to decide isn't it btw do you happen to know whos the session sax player on "Weep no jore my baby"?

[@ousna7123]

wondering that great song to whom? brenda lee or ray? i thaught it's 4 ray charles...

[@MostlyBrenda]

From the description: "Brenda picked "What'd I Say" as the B-side. She wanted to be the first female to cover Ray Charles' controversial 1959 hit.".

[@ousna7123]

Mostly Brenda thx a lot

[@MostlyBrenda]

@youoverzealtube Page and Graham already in the description. Sullivan does not list "Is It True?" which is from the same session among his 1000 chart hits. See bigjimsullivan com slash Pamra html

[@frogeregis]

♥♥♥

[@алнксандрграчев]

fantastic rock. alex. ukraine.

[@pattiec8156]

The first Janis Joplin..

[@MichaelHansenFUN]

not on any comp...

[@MostlyBrenda]

+MichaelHansenFUN Not on anything by her old record company. MCA Nashville is totally clueless. However, it is on ACE Records "Queen Of Rock'n'Roll" acerecords.co.uk/queen-of-rocknroll and Bear Family's "Brenda Lee Rocks" www.amazon.com/Brenda-Lee-Rocks/dp/B004TNZV9Y .

[@jeanmariebasset]

Quelle classe;pas d'équivalent en France

[@MostlyBrenda]

Jocelyne? Every country tried to find a Brenda Lee.

[@anhanh8724]

France Gall.

[@oldermusiclover]

this came by accident according to Bobby Graham drummer

[@MostlyBrenda]

In my opinion, this seems highly unlikely. Graham gave a different story on his old website. Brenda met with Most to pick out "Is It True?" as the "A" side. It is hard to beleive that they did not choose a "B" at that time, prior to the session.

[@oldermusiclover]

@@MostlyBrenda that is what he said in his book more or less the guys in the band asked her if she knew the song during a break in the action

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@oldermusiclover Yes, but he said something different on his website which I quoted in the description. Additionally, Brenda, in her book, stated that she wanted to be the first female to record the song. I don't fault Bobby G, he played in a thousand sessions and could not be expected to recall everything perfectly. SG Bernard also posted here with her recollection of Mickey's instructions at the time. This also indicates they knew what was on the docket.

[@pinchold]

Brenda could beat Wanda in the r&r department

[@Raughwe]

I think she could have beaten Janis Joplin. I really don't know that Brenda has any limits.

[@therealsergiomello]

Nothing to owe to Ray Charles original recording.

[@stevedavis8329]

unfortunately none of those folks are jimmy page.

[@catholiccowboy8545]

what kind of drumming is that ???!!

[@MostlyBrenda]

Great, that's what'd I say. 😇Bobby Graham had his own heavy pounding style.

[@catholiccowboy8545]

@@MostlyBrenda .. lol .. ok but it sounds like bongo bongos.

[@MostlyBrenda]

He used a regular drum kit, I believe. Just with a sledge hammer technique. Wrote a book in 2004, "The Session Man" which is way too expensive if you can even find it. Graham, Page and "Big Jim" Sullivan, all on this recording, played on hundreds of records in the mid-sixties.

[@catholiccowboy8545]

@@MostlyBrenda Bobby Graham's "Session Man" can be found easily here at google books. Yes i heard about them before, they were quite good.

[@SuperBodd]

That's Mick Green on guitar, not Jimmy Page. Brilliant drumming from Bobbie Graham.

[@MostlyBrenda]

No, it is Page. See S G Bernard's recollection of the session below in the comments or see www.billboard.com/articles/columns/rock/8021996/before-led-zeppelin-jimmy-page-songs

[@SuperBodd]

Doesn't sound like JP. It's got Mick Green's style written all over it. A great Telecaster sound.

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@SuperBodd - I suppose everybody's remembrances could be wrong. It was a long time ago! My video could be perpetuating a myth. For instance, the website with the list may have trusted me as their source. However, besides S G Bernard, Bobby Graham also had this recollection of the session on his website: "Some acts stood out, either because they put so much into the recordings. ... Brenda Lee really did perform. Mickie Most produced that record ('Is It True') at Decca, they wanted this English sound. John Carter and Kenny Lewis wrote the song, and also did backing vocals. Jimmy Page and Jim Sullivan were on guitar, Alan Weighell was on bass, Stan Barrett on percussion and myself on drums.The arranger was Reg Guest." So, with two eyewitnesses, I have to stick with Page. Still, I appreciate your comment and will keep it in mind should any other evidence emerge.

[@SuperBodd]

@@MostlyBrenda You must be right then. I've always thought it was Mick Green. It sounds like him. I'm almost sure I read it in the NME when Is It True was being reviewed that Mick Green and Bobby Graham were playing on it.

[@MostlyBrenda]

@@SuperBodd Discovered that Page lists it in his discography www.jimmypage.com/discography/sessions although the date is not correct according to what I have.

[@denniscbrock]

Sounds a bit like Wanda Jackson.

[@koalabearsongs3797]

PRODUCED BY MICKIE MOST- NEVER LEAVE HIM OUT. HE HIRED KIMMY PAGE.

[@MostlyBrenda]

KOALABEARSONGS, Yes, I ignored Mickey completely. Unless, of course, you read the description.