for the Blues on the Bayou album (1998). Bob Dylan recorded the tune as "Step It Up and Go" for his 1992 album Good as I Been to You. His interpretation has been described as being similar to Blind Boy Fuller's version, although writer Brian Hinton believes "he probably knew it via the Everly Brothers". The Everly Brothers recorded an uptempo version of the song, which is the opening track on their 1962 album Instant Party!. References 1932 songs Blues songs Sonny Boy Williamson I songs 1952 singles 1959 singles John Lee Hooker songs B.B. King songs Bluebird Records singles RPM Records (United States) singles Songwriter unknown