1926 by Blind Lemon Jefferson, accommodates the strains "That's all right mama / That's all best for you / Mama, that's all proper / Most any outdated means you do", later famously utilized by Arthur Crudup for his track "That's All Right", subsequently covered by Elvis Presley as his first single. The tune turned much more successful the following year when recorded by Wynonie Harris, whose model changed the regular blues rhythm to an uptempo gospel beat, and it was re-recorded by Elvis Presley in 1954 as his second single. Considered one of the preferred was "Rock the Joint", first recorded by Jimmy Preston in May 1949, and a R&B top 10 hit that yr. Meade "Lux" Lewis foreshadowed "Pine Top's Boogie Woogie" a 12 months later, maybe not coincidentally since Lewis and Pine Top had recently been roommates. Further, the unhinged, wild power of the church is evidenced in a very powerful of early rock performers that were also raised in Pentecostal churches, including Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Elvis Presley, Little Richard, and Jerry Lee Lewis.
