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Fats Domino — Whole Lotta Lovin'
Album: 50 Greatest Hits
Avg rating:
6.8

Your rating:
Total ratings: 235









Released: 1956
Length: 1:36
Plays (last 30 days): 0
I got a whole lot of lovin'
Baby just waiting for you
I got a whole lot of lovin'
Baby just waiting for you
And the way i could love you woman
Honey i know you could love me too

Oh you're so good lookin' baby
And you build up from the ground
Well you're so good lookin' baby
And you build up from the ground

Every time i see you baby
My love starts tumbling down

Yeah, you're just my type baby
Just my height and size
Said you're just my type baby
You're just my height and size
And the reason i love you
Because you've got those little dreamy eyes
Comments (28)add comment
A refreshing change of pace....
 donpdonp wrote:

seconded. i switched stations because of this song. unusual but i had to make it stop somehow!

 
Switched stations because of a 1 minute, 50 second song? Seems harsh with the eclecticism of RP. I don't like everything that's dialed up here either, but I know that something golden is about to come my way. I don't get the hate.

For some reason, this song's cadence really bothers me.  I lack the musical language to say what I mean correctly, but I mean that the building blocks of his song seem to be groups of 6 4-beat measures, when it's more typically done with 4, 8, or 16 of those 4-beat measures — particularly in jazz.

I know the above might construe me as such, but I swear that I'm not some sort of a structure purist.  However, for some reason this song's structure is just displeasing to me.
 PA1749 wrote:
First time I've shut down RP for Pandora since I started listening....C YA later
 
seconded. i switched stations because of this song. unusual but i had to make it stop somehow!

Whole lotta lovin'...{#Nyah}
You gotta hand it to anyone who plays Fats Domino these days~~~~~~!
meloman wrote:
A seminal character in the development of rock and roll. One of the first to realize the importance of crossover and make Black R&B palatable to the middle class whites in the 1950's, when the USA was still a deeply segregated nation.
More than that, he introduced the New Orleans patois (which has never made too much distinction between races) into his lyric and style - creating a casual, fun sound that was picked up and run with by a host of artists defining rock.

Hi hi... {#Kiss}...and a Merry X-mas too !

First time I've shut down RP for Pandora since I started listening....C YA later
:) Love Fats but it's Monday. Should be playing Blue Monday for all those with a case of the "Mondays"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qz94yveXgQ
 cc_rider wrote:

No, of course he didn't. Pervert.

 
Yeah, seriously, do you think someone who looks like he would mean anything like THAT?


 cayenne wrote:
Oh, man, I have such a dirty mind; I shouldn't even listen to this song. I'm sure he didn't mean this the way I'm hearing it.
 
No, of course he didn't. Pervert.

Oh, man, I have such a dirty mind; I shouldn't even listen to this song. I'm sure he didn't mean this the way I'm hearing it.
No dissin' on the man, but this last set of four SUCKS!
 DigitalJer wrote:
Fats is the man!

  A seminal character in the development of rock and roll. One of the first to realize the importance of crossover and make Black R&B palatable to the middle class whites in the 1950's, when the USA was still a deeply segregated nation.


Mina_the_Boo wrote:
Yep. Both are New Orleans songs.Iko Iko is more or a Mardi Gras thing and Fats is clearly an icon.
Indeed. I'm pretty sure Mr. Domino still lives in the Ninth Ward, just down the street from the house he grew up in. Or at least DID until Katrina. c.
rKokon wrote:
Pretty dramatic contrast with 2raumwohnung. Was "Iko Iko" supposed to be a transition?
I think we got the same three songs yet again ...
Happy song! :)
iam_overlord wrote:
Had to turn it off cause of the kissing sound. Yuck.
Ah, so that's what it was. Still sucks.
rKokon wrote:
Pretty dramatic contrast with 2raumwohnung. Was "Iko Iko" supposed to be a transition?
Yep. Both are New Orleans songs.Iko Iko is more or a Mardi Gras thing and Fats is clearly an icon.
Had to turn it off cause of the kissing sound. Yuck.
I'm trying to work here....
Dag! This the flip side of "Ain't That A Shame". This took me back to the old Zenith Hi-Fi and how those hot tubes smelled, and the big old tone-arm coming down on the stack of 45s... Sorry for the geeze down memory lane.
Thanks, reminds me of Louisiana. It's way before my time-but still love it.
I like the peppy pace maintained in otherwise 3 very different songs: Fats, preceded by Bell Stars, preceded by that German rock, 2raumwohnung. Cool Cool Cool. Fats and the the Belle Stars song both have a New Orleans link.
Whole lotta Domino
Pretty dramatic contrast with 2raumwohnung. Was "Iko Iko" supposed to be a transition?
Fats is the man!