Ray Charles: Perbedaan antara revisi

With Charles on piano, McKee on guitar and Milton Garrett on bass, the McSon trio (named for '''''Mc'''''Kee and Robin'''''son''''') started playing the one-to-five A.M. shift at the Rocking Chair.<ref>{{cite book|title=Ray Charles: "I was Born with Music Inside Me"|first=Carin T.|last=Ford|publisher=Enslow Publishers, Inc.|year=2007|isbn=978-0766027015|url=https://archive.org/details/raycharlesiwasbo00ford/page/8}}</ref> Publicity photos of the trio are some of the earliest known photographs of Charles. In April 1949, he and his band recorded "[[Confession Blues]]", which became his first national hit, soaring to the second spot on the Billboard R&B chart.<ref name="Lydon Riverhead"/> While still working at the Rocking Chair, he also arranged songs for other artists, including [[Cole Porter]]'s "Ghost of a Chance" and [[Dizzy Gillespie]]'s "Emanon".<ref name=Winski/> After the success of his first two singles, Charles moved to Los Angeles in 1950, and spent the next few years touring with the blues musician [[Lowell Fulson]] as his musical director.<ref name="NPR death">{{cite news|date=June 11, 2004|title=Ray Charles, American Legend, Dies at 73|url=http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1947628|publisher=NPR.org|access-date=September 25, 2014}}</ref>

 

 

After signing with [[Swing Time Records]], he recorded two more R&B hits under the name Ray Charles: "Baby, Let Me Hold Your Hand" (1951), which reached No. 5, and "Kissa Me Baby" (1952), which reached No. 8. Swing Time folded the following year, and [[Ahmet Ertegun]] signed him to [[Atlantic Records|Atlantic]].<ref name=boheme/>