Perry Cain was somewhat better known in his native Texas under his broadcast name, "Daddy Deep Throat." An announcer with a husky voice, he was a fixture on Houston-based radio station KCOH (once known as "Texas' First All Negro [sic]Station") during the early 1950's. He also cut a handful of records under his own name, including the "My Heart Belongs To You" b/w "Big Time Grandma", the 1948 debut releases of the Houston-based Eddie's Records. His career as a musician didn't last long, his vocal talents being more suited to announcing than recording, but he left his mark nonetheless.
Perry Cain was somewhat better known in his native Texas under his broadcast name, "Daddy Deep Throat." An announcer with a husky voice, he was a fixture on Houston-based radio station KCOH (once known as "Texas' First All Negro [sic]Station") during the early 1950's. He also cut a handful of records under his own name, including the "My Heart Belongs To You" b/w "Big Time Grandma", the 1948 debut releases of the Houston-based Eddie's Records. His career as a musician didn't last long, his vocal talents being more suited to announcing than recording, but he left his mark nonetheless.
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