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Bobby Parker

Bobby Parker

American guitarist and singer-songwriterWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Bobby Parker".

Oct 20, 2026

Chris LastelleHOST
59:55
The
speaker_13SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
59:57
guitar riff was actually influenced by a record called Watch Your Step by Bobby Parker.
Chris LastelleHOST
60:06
They are talking about a song that they used to play live in the early days.
Chris LastelleHOST
60:31
You'd better take it easy, baby Before you go away You did the dirty But you had your fun, baby
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
61:05
Keep your eyes open wide, cause you'll be really blind.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
61:15
Leave me alone.
Chris LastelleHOST
61:34
This is American blues guitarist Bobby Parker and his song Watch Your Step.
Chris LastelleHOST
61:40
Released as a single in October 1961 by V-Tone Records, a small indie label based in Philadelphia.
Ryan JansonHOST
3:31
John Lennon acknowledged that both Day Tripper and I Feel Fine grew out of variations of this guitar riff.
Ryan JansonHOST
3:38
Here's Bobby Parker, and from 1961, it's Watch Your Step.
Bobby ParkerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:43
[upbeat rock music] You better take it easy, baby, before you go away.
Bobby ParkerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:28
You did me dirty, but you'll get yours one day.
Will HinesHOST
62:50
case-by-case basis.
Will HinesHOST
62:51
The Beatles took that Bobby Parker song and made I Feel Fine, but once the words start up, it's a different song.
Will HinesHOST
62:56
They evolved it to a different place.
Will HinesHOST
62:57
But
Tim FriedmannHOST
3:05
Today in Rock, September 28, 1974, John Lennon appeared on radio station WNAW-FM in New York.
Tim FriedmannHOST
3:13
As a guest DJ, he named some of his most influential songs, including What I'd Say by Ray Charles, Watch Your Step by Bobby Parker, as well as current songs at the time, like Showdown by ELO.
Tim FriedmannHOST
3:25
That's an interesting one for him to pick.
Tim FriedmannHOST
3:26
Between songs, he talked about Hanging Out with the Stones, his thoughts about the controversial Butcher album, Sleevin' Yesterday and Today, and his latest single, Whatever Gets You Through the Night, which would be number one by year's end.

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