Artist	Song
Harold Jenkins	Long Black Train
from Country Train Classics (2009)
Rosco Gordon	Booted
from Sun Records: The Blues Years 1950-1958 (Disk 1) (2006)
Charlie Rich	Whirlwind
from Lonely Weekends (1996)
Billy "The Kid" Emerson	Red Hot
from Greatest R&B Hits of 1955, Vol. 8 (2009)
Billy Lee Riley	Flyin' Saucers Rockin' Roll
from Red Hot (2006)
Little Junior's Blue Flames	Love My Baby
from Sun Records the Early Years Boxset (2005)
Pat Hare	I'm Gonna Murder My Baby
from Sun Records - The Blues Years, 1950 - 1958 (Disc 8) (2006)
Jimmy & Walter	Easy
from Sun Records: The Blues Years, 1950-1958 (Disc 4) (2006)
Joe Hill Louis	She May Be Yours (But She Comes to See Me Sometimes)
from Sun Records the Early Years Boxset (2005)
Sonny Burgess	We Wanna Boogie
from The Arkansas Wild Man (2006)
'Sleepy' John Estes	Rats In My Kitchen
from The Blues Years, 1950-1958 (2006)
Doctor Ross	The Boogie Disease
from The Blues Came Down from Memphis (2006)
James Cotton	Cotton Crop Blues
from Memphis Blues - Important Postwar Blues, CD D (2006)
The Hawk (A.K.A. Jerry Lee Lewis)	In the Mood
from 706 Union Instrumentals (2006)
Little Milton	Somebody Told Me
from Sun Records the Early Years Boxset (2005)
Hot Shot Love	Wolf Call Boogie
from Sun Records the Early Years Boxset (2005)
Willie Nix	Baker Shop Boogie
from Black Music Originals, Vol.1 (2006)
Barbara Pitman	I Need A Man
from The Road To Memphis (2011)
The Miller Sisters	Ten Cats Down
from Essential Sun Rockabillies, Vol. 1 (2006)
Ray Smith	Right Behind You Baby
from The Best of Rockabilly (2006)
Malcolm Yelvington	Drinkin' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee
from Sun Records the Early Years Boxset (2005)
The Jesters	Cadillac Man
from Cadillac Rockabilly (2009)
Doug Poindexter	My Kind of Carryin' On
from Sun Hillbilly (2006)
'Harmonica' Frank Floyd	Rockin' Chair Daddy - Original
from The Sun Records Story CD2 (2006)
Slim Rhodes	Don't Believe
from The Sun Records Story - From the Heart of the Country, Vol. 2 (Disc 2) (2006)

Comment:

From Elvis Presley to Roy Orbison, a jaw-dropping crew of American music's masters got their start at Sun Records. But the label's regal roster is also full of less famous names whose contributions to the Sun story were just as striking. Rockabilly firecracker Billy Lee Riley took the Memphis sound into outer space with his 1957 hit "Flyin' Saucers Rockin' Roll," featuring some peerless piano work from Jerry Lee Lewis. Blues guitar man Pat Hare's deliciously dirty-sounding axe cuts dangerously through "I'm Gonna Murder My Baby," made all the more chilling by the fact that, years later, Hare did, indeed, go to prison for murdering his real-life girlfriend. Then there's "Harmonica" Frank Floyd, who perfected a pioneering blend of blues and folk in the '30s — by the time he cut "Rockin' Chair Daddy" for Sun, the rock 'n' roll revolution for which he'd blazed the trail was already underway.

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