Tramp
Lowell Fulson’s earliest release of “Tramp” on file came out in 1966. Lowell Fulson shares the writing credit with Jimmy McCracklin. The earliest release on file is Otis Redding’s, from 1964. Also recorded by Salt-N-Pepa (released 1986), Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity (released 1967) and Buddy Guy (released 2001), among 64 recordings of this work on MusicBrainz. Cypress Hill’s “No entiendes la onda” (1999) carries this song’s writers on its credit. Wu-Tang Clan’s “Protect Ya Neck (The Jump Off)” (2000) samples it, per MusicBrainz.
Lowell Fulson had "Tramp" on record before Cypress Hill built on it, and Otis Redding cut it with Carla Thomas too. Salt‐N‐Pepa took a swing at it as well, so one song lands in a lot of hands.
Nine Wu-Tang names on the credit, and underneath them a 1966 side by Lowell Fulson, who wrote "Tramp" with Jimmy McCracklin. Put his record on first, then the Wu-Tang track, and listen for the floor they built on.
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▶Tramp - Lowell Fulson (1966) (HD Quality)Credited writers: Lowell Fulson and Jimmy McCracklin.
Earliest release on file: Otis Redding, 1964.
Cypress Hill’s “No entiendes la onda” (1999) carries this song’s writers on its credit, the mark of a cleared sample or an interpolation.
Wu-Tang Clan’s “Protect Ya Neck (The Jump Off)” (2000) samples it, per MusicBrainz.
- Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity1967
- Alex Chilton1980
- Salt-N-Pepa1986
- The Otis and Carla Band1999
- Buddy Guy2001
- ZZ Top2003
64 recordings of this work on MusicBrainz.
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Facts from MusicBrainz and the Rabbit Hole Records crate. The counter notes are written by the clerk, an AI, from those facts only. General Admission 4 Us: start with an artist, leave with a rare cut.