
Johnnie "Geechie" Temple (Johnny Temple, Canton, Mississippi, October 18, 1906 – Jackson, Mississippi, November 22, 1968) was an American blues guitarist, singer, and a popular Chicago blues recording artist in the 1930s. He moved to Chicago in early 1930s, and started playing with Joe McCoy in the clubs. His most popular record, "Louise Louise Blues," on the Decca label, was a hit in 1936. Johnnie Temple is one of the great unsung heroes of the blues.
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Lead Pencil Blues
Louise Louise Blues
Hoodoo Women
The Evil Devil Blues
Hoodo Women
So Lonely and Blue
Skin And Bones Woman (Take A)
Lead pencil blues (1935)
Mississippi Woman's Blues (Walkin' Blues)
roomin' house blues
Gimme Some of That Yum Yum Yum
Grinding Mill
Yum, Yum, Yum
Big Boat Whistle
Sit Right On It
Jacksonville Blues
Between Midnight And Dawn
Stavin' Chain
Big Leg Woman
Snapping Cat
New Vicksburg Blues
East St. Louis Blues
New Louise Louise Blues
Pimple Blues
Every Dog Must Have His Day
Mama's Bad Luck Child
Bow Leg Woman
Jelly Roll Bert
What Is That Smells Like Gravy?
Mean Baby Blues
Peepin' Through The Keyhole
Evil Bad Woman
Olds "98" Blues
County Jail Blues
Lead Pencil Blues (It Just Won't Write)
Jinks Lee Blues
Gonna Ride 74
Beale Street Sheik
When The Breath Bids Your Girl Friend's Body Goodbye
Fare You Well
Up Today And Down Tomorrow
Streamline Blues
What A Fool I've Been
Better Not Let My Good Gal Catch You Here
Down In Mississippi
Cherry Ball
The Sun Goes Down In Blood
Fireman Blues
Lovin' Woman Blues
What Is That Smells Like Gravy
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