
J. T. Brown (April 2, 1918 — November 24, 1969) was an American tenor saxophonist of the Chicago blues era. He was variously billed as Saxman Brown, J.T. (Big Boy) Brown and Bep Brown. Born John Thomas Brown in Mississippi, he was a member of the Rabbit Foot Minstrels in the Deep South before heading to Chicago. By 1945, Brown was recording behind Roosevelt Sykes and St. Louis Jimmy Oden, later backing Eddie Boyd and Washboard Sam for RCA Victor.
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Sax-Ony Boogie
Short Dresses
Windy City Boogie
Dumb Woman Blues
Round House Boogie
Walking Home
Walkin' Home
Like Taking Candy From A Baby
Blue Blues Boogie
Going Home to My Baby
Use That Spot
Saxony Boogie
When I Was a Lad
Wopa Jingle
You Stayed Away Too Long
House Party Groove
Strictly Gone
Lonely (As a Man Can Be)
It's a Shame to Tell the People
Rock-Em
One More Chance
Give Her Plenty Money to Spend
Black Jack Blues
Blackjack Blues
Blues for Job
Cheatin' and Lyin'
St. Louis Boogie
Brown's Boogie
Commando (Extended Version)
Roundhouse Boogie
Windy City Boogie Rock
Sax - Ony Boogie
Talkin' Baby Blues (1950)
Sax-Only Boogie
My Gal Went Away
Black Jack Blues (1950)
I Want To Go Home To My Baby
Windy City Boogie (07-12-51)
Brown'S Boogie (1950)
This Tavern Boogie
Give Her Plenty of Money To Spend
They Call Me Mr. Blues (1950)
Abeille
Rock-Em (07-12-51)
Sax On Boogie
Sax - Only Boogie
The Devil's Shoulder
20 - Lonely (As A Man Can Be) - 1998 - Windy City Boogie
When I Was A Lad (07-12-51)
Slowhand Killer
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