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64 years ago this month, four musicians found themselves with a little extra studio time and accidentally recorded one of the coolest instrumentals ever pressed onto a 45. “Green Onions,” by Booker T. & The M.G.’s, began as an impromptu jam by 17-year-old Booker T. Jones, Steve Cropper, Lewie Steinberg and Al Jackson Jr. Laid down in just a few takes, it was originally released on Volt as the B-side to “Behave Yourself.” Memphis DJ Reuben “Mad Lad” Washington started playing the flip side, listeners kept calling in, and Stax quickly realized which song belonged on top. The track spent four weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s R&B chart, reached No. 3 on the Hot 100 and became the first Stax record to top a national chart. And then there’s the title. The musicians thought the groove sounded “stanky”. In this case, that was a compliment. Think of the face you make when a bass line or groove is so good, so funky and so nasty that you can’t help but scrunch up your face. As they started throwing around things that actually stink, somebody landed on green onions. Not exactly the most glamorous origin story for one of the most famous instrumentals in soul music, but somehow it fits. “Green Onions” went on to become the title track of Stax’s first LP and was selected for the Library of Congress’ National Recording Registry in recognition of its lasting cultural importance. Still stanky after 64 years. Celebrate by giving “Green Onions” a spin today. #StaxRecords #SoulsvilleUSA #GreenOnions #BookerTAndTheMGs
64 years ago this month, four musicians found themselves with a little extra studio time and accidentally recorded one of the coolest instrumentals ever pressed onto a 45. “Green Onions,” by Booker T. & The M.G.’s, began as an impromptu jam by 17-year-old Booker T. Jones, Steve Cropper, Lewie Steinberg and Al Jackson Jr. Laid down in just a few takes, it was originally released on Volt as the B-side to “Behave Yourself.” Memphis DJ Reuben “Mad Lad” Washington started playing the flip side, listeners kept calling in, and Stax quickly realized which song belonged on top. The track spent four weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s R&B chart, reached No. 3 on the Hot 100 and became the first Stax record to top a national chart. And then there’s the title. The musicians thought the groove sounded “stanky”. In this case, that was a compliment. Think of the face you make when a bass line or groove is so good, so funky and so nasty that you can’t help but scrunch up your face. As they started throwing around things that actually stink, somebody landed on green onions. Not exactly the most glamorous origin story for one of the most famous instrumentals in soul music, but somehow it fits. “Green Onions” went on to become the title track of Stax’s first LP and was selected for the Library of Congress’ National Recording Registry in recognition of its lasting cultural importance. Still stanky after 64 years. Celebrate by giving “Green Onions” a spin today. #StaxRecords #SoulsvilleUSA #GreenOnions #BookerTAndTheMGs

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