With a spoken skit-like beginning, this works out to a track that features wailing saxophone. The vocals on this are sparse and feature a man talking to a police officer. It ends when the jail door closes.

A bouncy jam that has a lot of blues and jazz in the mix, this is a fun romp.

This song might be best-known by Elvis Presley, but personally I prefer this version. It’s got a great energy and groove. It just feels so lively and fun.

Jazz and blues merge on this bouncy romp. It’s quite strong.

A fun, rock and roll stomper, this is another highlight of the set. Lyrically this is about using impossible requests for your last meal to avoid the electric chair.

This is a full on blues tune. It’s also a definitely highlight here. It just oozes emotion and cool.

Guitar blues is on the menu here. It’s a little more downhome in terms of arrangement than the last song was. It’s no less classy, though.

Slow and mournful, this has a lot of blues in it along with some hints of Dixieland. I like it but it’s a step down from the last couple tunes.

A driving old school rock and R&B styled number, this is very classy and entertaining. 

This guitar and vocal rocker has a lot of bluesy style. The guitar is really what sells it for me. It’s always on the move.

More of a garage rock kind of number, this is fun.

Acoustic guitar brings this into being. The cut has a real old-school, down-home blues vibe at its core.

From the sailing saxophone to the tasty guitar and mournful vocals, this blues tune just works so well. It’s another highlight of the set.

The jazz and blues vibes at the heart of this are just saturated with style and emotion. This is another highlight of the disc for me. It just has so much passion and class at its heart.

The horn and the pleading vocals lend something special to this track. Overall it lands in the vein of jazzy blues. It’s another winner.

Old-school rock and roll and blues merge on this number. It has its charms, but I don’t like it as well as I do some of the other stuff here.

Classy, bluesy rock and roll is on the menu here. This is fairly strong, but not a standout. 

Playful and bouncy, this is a poppy rock and roller. I’m not overly impressed with it, but I do like the horn soloing a lot. Overall, the song is solid, but not a highlight by any means.

Featuring harmonica, this is a guitar oriented blues rocker. It’s another strong tune, too.

This has some smoking hot energy. It’s a killer retro rock and roller.

This has a soulful groove. The rhythmic grunts really don’t work at all for me. The strings lend a bit of an over-produced angle, too. This more of a contemporary pop tune. It’s also the weakest thing here in my opinion. If there’s a track to skip, this is it.

The piano and vocals are the featured elements here. This is exactly the kind of bluesy number I expect from Fats Domino. It’s the kind of quality I expect, too.

A balladic number with blues and gospel built into it, this one doesn’t really do much for me. I think it’s a step up the Theola Kilgore song, but not by much.