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Īround this time he also began to record swamp blues artists, such as Lightnin' Slim, Lazy Lester, Lonesome Sundown and Slim Harpo. The song, as recorded by Kitty Wells, became gold and stayed number 1 for several weeks. In 1952, Miller wrote the lyrics to " It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" (an answer song to the recent Hank Thompson hit " The Wild Side of Life"). In the 1950s he began to record swamp pop artists, including King Karl, Guitar Gable, Warren Storm, Rod Bernard, and Johnnie Allan, among others. Later, Miller would create and record for smaller labels for different genres of music: Rocko Records (originally Rocket), Zynn Records, Showtime Records, Rebel Records, Kajun Records, Cajun Classics, Blues Unlimited, Swade, Excello, Spot, Action, Kay, Ringo, Tribute, and French "Hits". After a few records, in 1947, he changed the name of the label to Feature Records, which recorded Cajun musicians such as Amidie Breaux, Aldus Roger, Austin Pete and various other country musicians. In 1946, his new label, Fais Do Do Records, recorded most notably the string band Happy, Doc, and the Boys ( Happy Fats and Oran "Doc" Guidry). In 1946, he began to record Cajun musicians, using a studio belonging to the record producer Cosimo Matassa, in New Orleans.
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He lived most of his life in Crowley, where in the late 1930s he played guitar with several Cajun bands, including the Four Aces, the Rice City Ramblers, and the Daylight Creepers. Miller was born in Iota, Louisiana, on May 5, 1922, and spent many childhood years in El Campo, Texas.