Alphonse Jones - I Work Too Damn Hard To Play This Little
I Work Too Damn Hard To Play This Little by Alphonse Jones. Alphonse Robert Jones (1932 - 1987) was born in the deep South, and moved to Detroit as a young teenager, where he found work around the Motown bars and Clubs. By the 1970s he became one of the biggest names in Soul - reaching the apex of his career and making millions. But his three marriages, estranged children, relationship with drugs and alcohol and trouble with the law ultimately led to a fall from grace. Alphonse then took a new road entirely - making up for the bad things he did and taking real steps to reconcile with his children and his former wives. It was while making amends that his life was brutally cut short - Alphonse Jones was murdered. Among the suspects are the Dixie mafia, a well-known music producer, a former girlfriend... and the FBI. This channel celebrates his life and music. (Alphonse is a fictional singer from a forthcoming Peter van der Walt film. His life is imaginary, his music is completely computer generated.)

Alphonse Jones - Woman, You'll Be The End Of Me

No One Was Ready for Jim Carrey's Impressions

Alphonse Jones - Everybody's Business

Jackie Wilson Challenged James Brown at Apollo Theater 1960 — What Happened Next Shocked Everyone

HOLY GROOVE SESSIONS 🎺 Pure 70s Gospel Funk | Vintage Soul & Deep Groove

People Who Messed With The Royal Guard and Regretted It!

Show Me More

Work That Thing - Bertha Mae Lightning | Raw 1960s Chicago Electric Blues

Mr.Bean Making Celebrities Cry With Laughter NONSTOP!

The Pocket Queen | James Brown (Super Bad)

Alphonse Jones - Just Walking Away

Laugh Out Loud With Jim Carrey's Funniest Impressions

Ray Charles' Iconic Music Shop Scene (John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd) | The Blues Brothers

KNOCK ON WOOD (Let It Roll) 🎹🔥 | Up-Tempo Boogie-Woogie Blues Shuffle | Whiskey Bar Piano Blues

Raw And Dry 🔥 | James Brown Inspired MOTOWN FUNK – Ultra Deep 70s Soul Groove

Sweet Talkin’ Trouble - Big Low Brown 1960 Classic Rhythm & Blues - Gospel Soul

Alphonse Jones - Why We Fight

Nobody Does Impressions Like Jamie Foxx

Talking to a Fool - Late 60s Soul (Marvin Gaye, Sam Cooke Style) - Thomas Miller

