(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean

~ Recording by Ruth Brown

Appears on releases

#TitleLengthTrack artistRelease titleCountry/Date
Official
2.5Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:55Ruth BrownAtlantic Rhythm & Blues 1947–1974
  • 1991-10-15 US
1.19Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:55Ruth BrownMiss Rhythm (Greatest Hits and More)
  • 1994-10-03 GB
17.11Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:53Ruth BrownBlues Story (1998 release)
2.20(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:58Ruth BrownR.E.S.P.E.C.T: A Century of Women in Music
  • 1999-10-05 US
17.11Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:53Ruth BrownBlues Story (2001 release)
1.15Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean3:00Ruth BrownBlues Story
  • 2003-09-30 US
1.12Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:53Ruth BrownBlues & Rhythm Series: The Chronological Ruth Brown 1951-1953
1.5Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:54Ruth BrownSoul Deep: The Story of Black Popular Music
  • 2005-05-30 GB
2.5Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:54Ruth BrownAtlantic R&B 1947–1974 (reissue)
  • 2006-02 XE
  • 2006-02 GB
1.5Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:55Ruth BrownAtlantic R&B 1947-1974, Vol. 2: 1952-1954
1.2(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:59Ruth BrownThe Platinum Collection
2.1Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:52Ruth BrownOnly the Best of Ruth Brown
  • 2008-10-08 US
1.5Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:54Ruth BrownAtlantic Records: The Time Capsule
  • 2009-11-17 US
1.72Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:53Ruth BrownSoul: The Collection
Promotion
1.13(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean2:58Ruth BrownBlack History in Music Sampler 1999

Relationships

recorded in:New York, New York, United States (on 1952-12-19)
producer:Ahmet Ertegun
Herb Abrahmson
drums (drum set) [drums]:Connie Kay (on 1952-12-19)
guitar:Mickey Baker (on 1952-12-19)
tambourine:Hal Jackson (on 1952-12-19)
tenor saxophone:Willis Jackson (on 1952-12-19)
trumpet:Taft Jordan (on 1952-12-19)
vocals:Ruth Brown (on 1952-12-19)
recording of:(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean (on 1952-12-19)

(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean

writer:Herb Lance (in 1952)
Charlie Singleton (in 1952)
John Wallace (in 1952)