Dr. Feelgood & the Interns

About Dr. Feelgood & the Interns

Dr. Feelgood & The Interns was a recording moniker used by Piano Red Willie "Piano Red" Perryman, who had amused and entertained rhythm and blues audiences since the 1940s with his zany, inimitable style, joined OKeh in 1961. Perryman and his group of musicians, at that time not yet named, Roy Lee Johnson, Jr. (guitar), Howard Hobbs (bass), Bobby Lee Tuggle (drums), Curtis Smith (guitar), and Beverly Watkins (guitar), gathered in Columbia's Nashville studio at 2:30 in the afternoon on May 31, 1961, and by 6:30 had recorded eight new songs, including a remake of Piano Red's 1950 hit "The Wrong Yo-Yo" [RCA Victor 50-0106]. They also recorded an original song which the Beatles would make very famous a few years later — "Mister Moonlight" — and another novelty song, "Doctor Feel-Good," about a "doctor of love" who only liked women who weighed over 400 lbs. When the latter song was released on January 5, 1962, the group became known as Dr. Feelgood & the Interns. "Dr. Feel-Good" [Okeh 7144] and second followup "Right String But the Wrong Yo-Yo" [Okeh 7156] both charted, and a subsequent album was issued

Taken from Last.fm

749 listeners  ·  2,909 plays via Last.fm

On RadioStar

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Heard alongside: Bob Hutchins Tommy J Terry Shaw

Dr. Feelgood & the Interns — Top 1 songs

Artist Song title Like / Dislike
Dr. Feelgood & the Interns Mister Moonlight