Embry told Associated Press that he hadn't been able to contact Domino since talking to him on Sunday evening by telephone.
The 77-year-old R&B legend, whose real name is Antoine Domino, told Embry that he planned to stay at his New Orleans house with his wife, Rosemary, and their daughter.
"I hope somebody turns him up, but as of right now, we haven't got anybody that knows where he's at," said Embry, who has worked with Domino for 28 years. "I would think he might be safe because somebody said he was on top of the balcony."
Checquoline Davis, Domino's niece, posted a message on Craigslist.com today pleading for information. Davis wrote that Domino, his wife, their children and grandchildren 'didn't get out' of the second floor.
Domino, who has rarely appeared in public in recent years, has a home in the 9th ward, a low-lying area of the flooded city.
Getting information on possible missing persons has been nearly impossible as phone lines for hospitals and police have not been working.
Domino has sold more than 110 million records in his long career, including the legendary singles Blueberry Hill and Ain't That a Shame. His 1950 recording of The Fat Man is sometimes referred to as the first real rock 'n' roll record. He was among the first honorees to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
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