@highstreetrock: Few artists could make the piano swing quite like Fats Domino, and “Blue Monday” is one of his best. Released in 1956, the song paired Domino’s unmistakable New Orleans piano style with a lyric that just about anyone who’s worked a long week can relate to. Written by Dave Bartholomew and Fats Domino, “Blue Monday” became one of the biggest American R&B hits of the decade while also crossing into the pop charts, helping bring New Orleans rhythm and blues to an even wider audience. Domino never needed flashy vocals or complicated arrangements—his warmth, groove, and effortless feel did all the work. Some songs make you want to dance, even when they’re singing about having the blues. What’s your favorite Fats Domino song? Tell us in the comments and share this with someone who loves classic rock and roll. #FatsDomino #BlueMonday #50smusic #neworleans #americanmusic

rememberme775 :

You really rock my soul with your singing style 💖

Antax :

i though it was Buddy Holly that will be the day

Chris :

When music was actually good. Legendary!!

Dan The Saxman :

♥️Love to add a little of my sax to those good vibes! Ft. Worth, TX

Jaylandmax :

Love it

LilacVioletPlum :

I'm Walking & Walking to New Orleans

DesertOwl :

His got the dialect just like Fats!

peterk1988 :

jiiiiisses what a nice preformance 😍😍

Running Vicar :

For the good times I’ve had!

Paul :

Very, very nice - but the lyric is "Woith it for the times that I had"! 😬

user4406899967647 :

Do you ever come to West Coast? Like San Diego?

user802402881376 :

Bobalbert115 :

You guys are so incredibly good. Hang on for a great ride in your career

Maxsmom212 :

Fats would be proud

Sheila Halbert :

Lynn :

Sing it, Richie! 😁

Marie-José Mallefroy :

👏👏

cesar sanchez :

👌 cool

AlexZistan :

БРАВО

Néanmoins c'est moi :

👍😇😎Le meilleur son 😎😇👍

🎸CreedenceClearwaterFan🎸 :

hell yeah

LilacVioletPlum :

Fats Domino must be enjoying seeing this!! 💯💯💯

wally :

I really enjoyed that, well done.👍👍👍

Robwrt Brunet brunet :

woww