
Joseph Hilton "Nappy" Lamare (June 14, 1905,[2] New Orleans – May 8, 1988, Newhall, California) was an American jazz banjoist, guitarist, and vocalist. Lamare's nickname isn't based on a given name of Napoleon; its true origin was revealed by his son: Lamare was christened with the nickname of "Nappy" by his close childhood buddy, Eddie Miller, during the early 1920s. "Dad liked to sleep in late and plus, he had very tight, curly hair," Barry Lamare explained. "So Eddie used to refer to my dad as being 'nappy-headed.'"
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Cajun Love Song
Mama Inez (Ay! Mama-Inés)
Mama Inez 1947
Swingin' At The Sugar Bowl
Here Comes Your Pappy
Impromptu Ensemble No. 1
It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'
Mama Inez
Bag Rag
South Rampart Street Parade
This Is The Life
Listen To The Mocking Bird
Got A Penny Benny?
Mama Inez (Ay Mama Ines)
Come Back Sweet Papa
Mama Inez (1947)
Come Back Sweet Pea
High Society
Come Back, Sweet Papa
Palesteena
Washington And Lee Swing
Li'l Liza Jane
A Zoot Suit (For My Sunday Girl)
At The Jazz Band Ball
Mama Inez (Ay Mama Inez)
The Black And White Rag
Mama Inez 1947 - Nappy Lamare
Listen to the Mockingbird
Swingin' At the Sugar Bowl - Nappy LaMare
Fare Thee Well To Harlem
A Hot Time in the Old Town
06 - Mama Inez 1947/Nappy Lamare - Jazz & Latin American Songs
Cajun Love Song [1945]
(I'm Gonna) Stomp Mr. Henry Lee
(I'm Gonna) Stomp Mr. Henry Lee [EP Take]
Milk Cow Blues
Mama Inez (Nappy Lamare & His Levee Loungers)
64 - Cajun Love Song/Nappy Lamare - Hittin' On All Six - A History of the Jazz Guitar
Desfile Al Sur De La Calle Rampart
Do You Ever Think of Me?
2-20 It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'
2-18 This Is Life
2-19 Bag Rag
Do you know what it means to m
Farewell blues
How Come You Do Me like You Do?
Johnson Rag
After You've Gone
Fare-Thee-Well to Harlem
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