- All Star Jamboree · 2022
- Vintage Japanese Music, The Modern Enka, Vol. 1 (1950-1951) · 1949
- Golden Olde-Tyme Dances · 1962
- King Hillbilly Bop 'n' Boogie: Roots of Rockabilly 1944-1956 · 1978
- Golden Olde-Tyme Dances · 1962
- Golden Olde-Tyme Dances · 1962
- Redd Stewart · 1964
- Golden Olde-Tyme Dances · 1962
- Redd Stewart · 1964
- I'm Praying For The Day (that Peace Will Come) / Um-Pah-No-Lah - Single · 1961
- Nashville Rockabilly · 2001
- Vintage Japanese Music, The Modern Enka, Vol. 3 (1953-1955) · 2015
- Golden Olde-Tyme Dances · 1962
Albums
- 1964
Singles & EPs
About Redd Stewart
Singer Redd Stewart formed several bands in and around Louisville, KY, in the 1930s with moderate success before meeting and teaming up with a brash young accordionist and bandleader named Pee Wee King and achieving widespread popularity. Though the band did well in the late '30s, it wasn't until after WWII that the group really hit full stride. It was during that time that Stewart began writing and, inspired by his service time, wrote a smash hit for Ernest Tubb in the weepy "A Soldier's Last Letter." And with King as a writing partner, the team churned out hits such as "Bonaparte's Retreat" and the enduring country classic "Tennessee Waltz." The hits kept coming with "Slow Poke" and "You Belong to Me" topping the charts in the early '50s, and the duo continued to play in bands together throughout the '60s. ~ Steve Kurutz
- HOMETOWN
- Ashland City, TN, United States
- BORN
- May 27, 1923
- GENRE
- Country