
The Caledonia
Originally built in 1890, The Caledonia is Utah's newest Event Venue & Gardens, located in Layton City. We specialize in Weddings & Receptions, Charity & Social Events, Photo Shoots, Markets and more!
Caldonia - Wikipedia
" Caldonia " is a jump blues song, first recorded in 1945 by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five. Although credited to Fleecie Moore, his wife at the time, Jordan is the actual songwriter. [2]
Louis Jordan - Caldonia (1946) - YouTube
Caldonia Performed by Louis Jordan and The Tympany Five (1946)
Astor Pictures’ “Caldonia” short film starring Jordan clocks in at under 20 minutes and helped solidify his crossover appeal. In 1946, “Billboard” magazine reported that the film was “one of the few all-negro …
Louis Jordan – Caldonia Lyrics - Genius
Caldonia Lyrics: Walkin' with my baby, she got great big feet / She long, lean and lanky ain't had nothing to eat / But she's my baby / And I love her just the same / Crazy 'bout that woman 'cause
Caledonia | Britain, Map, & History | Britannica
Caledonia, historical area of north Britain beyond Roman control, roughly corresponding to modern Scotland. It was inhabited by the tribe of Caledones (Calidones). The Romans first invaded the …
Caldonia (Short 1945) - IMDb
Louis Jordan, with his band, sings and performs the title song, "Caldonia,", and "Honey Child," "Tillie" and 'Buzz Me", wowing the jitter-buggers, zoot suits and bobby-soxers of the mid-1940s, all built …
Caldonia - Louis Jordan (Decca, 1945) - Blues Foundation
‘Caldonia,’ recorded by Jordan with his Tympany Five for Decca Records in New York on January 19, 1945, has been covered by B.B. King, James Brown, and many other Jordan followers.
The Caledonia in Layton, UT 84041 - (385) 4...
The Caledonia located at 170 N Main St, Layton, UT 84041 - reviews, ratings, hours, phone number, directions, and more.
Louis Jordan and “Caldonia” The Partnership
“The tune Caldonia was originally known as “Caldonia Boogie”, and it has a fascinating history. It was credited to Louis’s wife “Fleecie” Moore, although it was often advertised as by Louis Jordan.