Bill Coday

[1] As a young man he began singing in juke joints in and around Blytheville, Arkansas.

[1] LaSalle signed Coday to her Crajon label, and introduced him to Willie Mitchell of Memphis, Tennessee.

[1] Mitchell agreed to work with Coday, and the Mitchell-Coday team produced songs such as "Sixty Minute Teaser", "I Get High on Your Love", "You're Gonna Want Me", "I'm Back to Collect", and "Get Your Lie Straight".

[1][3] Coday signed with Ecko Records and recorded the album Sneakin' Back, which included the songs "Her Love Is Good Enough to Put in Collard Greens", "I Can Move the Hoochie Coochie Man" and "Doctor Thrill Good".

Bill Coday suffered a massive stroke on June 7, 2008 and died at age 66.