Dear Y'all is a wonderful collection of 19 tracks - yes, there is plenty of good music here folks - recorded as songwriting demos. The songs are all delivered by a voice that someone once called "the epitome of unbounded emotion.

The songs are all delivered by a voice that someone once called "the epitome of unbounded emotion.

Album · 2000 · 20 Songs. More By Eddie Hinton. See All. Very Blue Highway. Letters from Mississippi.

Eddie Hinton Biography: Guitarist, songwriter, and singer Eddie Hinton may be one of the great, unheralded white blues musicians of all time. Fortunately, fans can latch onto a few recordings on compact disc. The Hinton/Greene songwriting and producing team produced several country/soul hits, including "Cover Me," and "It's All Wrong But It's Alright" for Percy Sledge. Sadly, Hinton's 1978 critically hailed Capricorn Records debut, Very Extremely Dangerous, was released shortly before the Macon, Georgia-based label folded. He made a short tour of Italy before returning to Birdland Studios in early 1995 to record a new album. As he was putting finishing touches on the new batch of songs, he suffered a fatal heart attack.

Hymn for Lonely Hearts, 04:19. Now playing: Portugal. The Man Feel It Still. Конаково FM. Sam Smith Promises.

All the great songs and lyrics from the "Dear Y'all: The Songwriting Sessions" album ont he Web's largest and most authoritative lyrics resource. Eddie Hinton (15 June 1944 - 28 July 1995) was an American songwriter and session musician best known for his work with soul music and R&B singers. He played lead guitar for Muscle Shoals Sound Rhythm Section from 1967 to 1971.

Of Hinton’s limited official studio recordings it is Dear Y’all: The Songwriting Sessions that really hits the note; a quality demo collection capturing the bare essence of both Hinton’s playing and vocals

Eddie Hinton - Build Your Own Fire. Dear Y'All: The Songwriting Sessions (2000, Zane Records). How cool must it have been to hang with the Staple Singers at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio? Here is a photo with Eddie Hinton and the Staple Singers from David Hood's "BadAss Lost Photos".