Ollie Gee – Onye iwe (Remix) ft. sparkle Tee [Mp3 Download]

Ollie Gee – Onye iwe (Remix) ft. sparkle Tee Mp3 Download

Ollie Potter (born 1900 in Louisville, Kentucky – 16 August 1953 Manhattan, New York) was an American female blues singer, notably of Cleveland and New York City, and a dancer, particularly of the shimmy style.

== Career ==
Potter flourished regionally in Cleveland during the prohibition, on into the Great Depression, from the late 1920s, then relocated in Harlem, Manhattan, beginning around 1934, performing through the early 1950s with Art Tatum, Dickie Wells, Willie “the Lion” Smith, Ollie Shepard, and others. She made very few recordings — an extant four — but had been acclaimed by various musicologists and critics for one in particular — a 1941 amateur recording with Art Tatum and other singers at “Gee-Haw Stables,” in Harlem. That particular recording was not released until 1971. In 1934, Marcus Wright, columnist for the New York Age stated that she was one of Harlem’s favorite entertainers.
Potter performed with Bob Hope

=== Death ===
Potter was admitted to the Sydenham Hospital in June 1953. After a long illness, she died August 16, 1953, in Manhattan.

== Selected venues and collaborators ==
Rainbow Palm Gardens, 427 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, 1928
In October 1932, Potter performed at the Plaza Club in Cleveland
In January 1933, Potter was performing at the Creole Kitchen (aka Creole Club) in Cleveland, acclaimed that year by the Pittsburgh Courier as one of the “Hottest Nite Spots In The Entire Country;” Mammy Louise Brooks (1882–1960) was the manager
In October 1933, Potter, billed as a torch singer, was performing at the Paramount Inn, in Harlem, owned by Joe Rubin. The club admitted whites only. The floor show included singers Jimmy Hays and Edith King; Johnny Perchey, snakehips dancer; and a female sextet chorus.

Artist: Ollie Gee
Featuring: sparkle Tee
Released: 2024
Duration: 03:46

Download mp3 Ollie Gee – Onye iwe (Remix) ft. sparkle Tee and listen to the new song below.