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About The Robins - If I Didn't Love You So
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Issued in January of 1950. On December 1, 1949, the Robins were part of a Johnny Otis Savoy session (held, like all of their Savoy sessions, at Radio Recorders in Los Angeles). With Ralph Bass as producer, some half-dozen masters were recorded. The first, "I'm Not Falling In Love With You," (the Johnny Otis Quintet, with vocal by Devonia "Lady Dee" Williams, Otis' piano player) did not include the Robins. Four Robins tunes followed: "If It's So Baby," "Our Romance Is Gone," "If I Didn't Love You So," and "There's Rain In My Eyes." Bobby Nunn is featured on all the Robins sides and Otis' vibraharp can be heard on "There's Rain In My Eyes." With 20 minutes left on the studio clock, Otis gave Esther Jones (now billed as "Little Esther") the chance to try a song called "Double Crossing Blues," and told the Robins to back her up. Although recorded almost as an afterthought, this song would go on to become one of Savoy's best-selling records. Bass sent the session tapes back to Lubinsky who selected the bluesy "If I Didn't Love You So," and the upbeat "If It's So Baby," as the group's first release late in December 1949. Original 78 RPM pressings of this disc credit the group as "The Four Robins with Johnny Otis' Orchestra." Little Esther Mel Walker Mel Walker, Johnny Otis, Little Esther On January 11, 1950, the whole aggregation was back in the studio again to record some more tunes. This time there was: "Lost In A Dream" (Little Esther, with the Johnny Otis Orchestra), "Turkey Hop, Part 2," "Turkey Hop, Part 1" (the Robins), "Cry Baby" (Mel Walker with the "Bluenotes," in actuality the Robins), "Lovers' Lane Boogie" (Little Esther with the Blue Notes; once again it's the Robins, with Bobby Nunn dueting with Esther), and "I Found Out My Troubles" (the Robins, with Bobby in the lead and Otis' vibraharp). Note that part 2 of "Turkey Hop" (the instrumental side) was actually recorded first, and features Big Jay McNeely on tenor sax and his brother, Bobby, on baritone sax. "If I Didn't Love You So," was reviewed the week of January 14, 1950, along with Wynonie Harris' "Sittin' On It All The Time," Paul Williams' "Cranberries," Tiny Bradshaw's "Gravy Train," Tiny Grimes' "See See Rider," and Jewel King's "3 x 7 = 21." Oh yes, one other song reviewed that week was Bobby Nunn's "Why Did You Leave Me Baby." "If It's So Baby" eventually became a national R&B hit, peaking at #10. For much more information on The Robins, please see: http://www.uncamarvy.com/Robins/robins.html
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