FedExForum (191 Beale) Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum (191 Beale) Alfred's on Beale (197 Beale) Beale Street Blues Gifts (200 Beale) Dyer's Famous Hamburgers (205 Beale) Wet Willies (209 Beale) People's Billiard Club (323 Beale) Coyote Ugly (326 Beale) Historic Daisy Theatre (329 Beale) The New Daisy Theatre (330 Beale) Mr. Handy's Blues Hall Eel Etc. Fashions (333 Beale) Withers Collection Museum and Gallery (333 Beale) Jerry Lee Lewis' Cafe and Honky Tonk (310 Beale) Lil Anthony's Cafe (341 Beale) W.C. Handy historic home (352 Beale) Red Rooster (340 Beale) The Beale Street Flippers Musical references The song "Beale Street Blues", written by W. C. Handy, contains the oldest known references to Beale Street. Clutch's song "The Devil & Me", on the album From Beale Street to Oblivion, contains a reference to Beale Street. Joni Mitchell's song "Furry Sings the Blues" is a lamentation of the redevelopment of Beale Street in the late 1960s. It references W. C. Handy and both the Old and The New Daisy Theatres, among others. Cab Calloway's song "Beale Street Mama" is all about Beale Street. Todd Agnew's song "My Jesus" says that the singer thinks Jesus would prefer Beale Street to the stained glass crowd. Agnew's song "On a Corner in Memphis" also references Beale Street. Marc Cohn's 1991 single "Walking in Memphis" includes the lyric "walking with my feet ten feet off of Beale" in the chorus. In 2002, David Nail's song "Memphis music video featured images of Memphis. Eric Church's 2015 album Mr. Misunderstood featured the lyric "Every soul on Beale Street danced", in the titular song "Mr. Misunderstood". Arkells 2016 album Morning Report featured the lyric "We were rolling down Beale street/In the Tennessee summer heat" in the song "Drake's Dad". Self's song "Sophomore Jinx", a critique of the music industry, mentions "all the blues down on Beale". Jimmie Rodgers' "Standing on the Corner (Blue Yodel No. 9)" references the "corner of Beale and Main". Jimmy Buffett song “Cinco de Mayo in Memphis” featured the lyric “Meanwhile down on Beale Street” Bette Midler's song "Midnight in Memphis", from the 1979 film The Rose: "Runnin' down on Beale Street. Can you hear that engine roar" See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Tennessee National Register of Historic Places listings in Shelby County, Tennessee References External links Beale Street Blues Culture of Memphis, Tennessee Entertainment districts in the United States Historic districts