Artettes. Turner had intentions of erasing her vocals later and replacing it with Lassiter's, but he never returned. Turner played the song during his gig at Club Imperial in St. Louis. Disc jockey, Dave Dixon, heard the record and asked Turner to send it to Juggy Murray, president of R&B label Sue Records in New York. After listening, Murray wanted the record and offered Turner a contact. Murray suggested that Turner concentrate on making Bullock the star of the show. Ike responded to this by changing Bullock's stage name from Little Ann to Tina Turner, for two reasons: one because Tina rhymed with Sheena, one of his favorite fictional characters Sheena, Queen of the Jungle, and the other was for control of the name. He had the name trademarked so that in case Bullock decided to leave, he could hire another female vocalist to be Tina Turner. He later reformed the Artettes into the Ikettes, and with the Kings of Rhythm, The Ike & Tina Turner Revue was created. This album was composed when the group was on the road. Most of the songs on the album are led solely by Tina though at least two songs, "You Can't Blame Me" and "You're My Baby" feature Ike singing with Tina. Release The album was released in February 1961 and featured the pair on the cover. The album failed to chart despite the fact that the duo already had two hit singles by the time of the release. Their first single, "A Fool in Love" became an instant hit after its July 1960 release, peaking at No. 2 on the Billboard R&B chart in August 1960 and reaching No. 27 on the Billboard Hot 100 in October 1960. The single, "I Idolize You" was also a hit reaching No. 5 on the Billboard R&B chart in January 1961. The next single, "I'm Jealous" just missed the main Hot 100 chart, reaching No. 117 on Bubbling Under Hot 100 in February 1961. Critical reception Cash Box (February 25, 1961): True "soul music" has always been a dear commodity in pop, but Ike & Tina Turner, who sing with an almost undiluted gospel fervor, have made it sell for them. Leading off with a rousing, unrestrained "I'm Jealous," the two proceed through equally vibrant and stimulating readings of "I Idolize You," "A Fool In Love," "The Way You Love Me" and "Letter From