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Viewing 1 to 12 of 285
| Blind Willie McTell 1940 Blind Willie McTell CDs Tryin’ To Get Home presents what must be one of the most historic recordings in African-American history. The result of this encounter in Atlanta, Georgia, was a recorded interview which captured a close insight into the life and music of one of the greatest Country Blues names to have been commercially recorded. More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £3.99 |
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| Lonnie Johnson Vol 2 1940 - 1942 Lonnie Johnson CDs More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £1.99 |
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| Memphis Harp & Jug Blowers 1927 - 1939 It just might be that Memphis invented the harmonica blues – or at least that they grew up in the city and environs – considering the number of major harp players living there. Will Shade, Jed Davenport of neighbouring Tennessee, Noah Lewis from Ripley, Hammie Nixon from Brownsville and later John Lee (Sonny Boy Wiliamson No. 1) Williamson from Jackson, Tennessee. As an indication of the Memphis area’s pre-eminence in affairs of the harp we could look at the record company’s field trips. For example with over 30 trips each to Atalnta and Texas (compared to just 12 to Memphis) only a hand full of harmonica players were discovered. Atlanta could only muster Palmer McAbee (who may have been white). De Ford Bailey (from Nashville). Birmingham’s Jaybird Coleman and a Buddy Moss accompaniment While Texas produced one William McCoy and an unknown accompanist to Hattie Hyde! But more important than mere superiority of numbers is the difference in style; while the other harmonica players were fox-chasing and playing trains (see DOCD-5100) the Memphis men were playing hard blues. More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £2.99 |
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| Memphis Harp & Jug Blowers 1927 - 1939 It just might be that Memphis invented the harmonica blues – or at least that they grew up in the city and environs – considering the number of major harp players living there. Will Shade, Jed Davenport of neighbouring Tennessee, Noah Lewis from Ripley, Hammie Nixon from Brownsville and later John Lee (Sonny Boy Wiliamson No. 1) Williamson from Jackson, Tennessee. As an indication of the Memphis area’s pre-eminence in affairs of the harp we could look at the record company’s field trips. For example with over 30 trips each to Atalnta and Texas (compared to just 12 to Memphis) only a hand full of harmonica players were discovered. Atlanta could only muster Palmer McAbee (who may have been white). De Ford Bailey (from Nashville). Birmingham’s Jaybird Coleman and a Buddy Moss accompaniment While Texas produced one William McCoy and an unknown accompanist to Hattie Hyde! But more important than mere superiority of numbers is the difference in style; while the other harmonica players were fox-chasing and playing trains (see DOCD-5100) the Memphis men were playing hard blues. More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £2.99 |
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| Rev F W McGee Vol 2 1929 - 1930 Rev F W McGee CDs More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £4.99 |
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| Elder Curry & Elder Beck 1930 - 1939 Elder Curry & Elder Beck CDs More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £4.99 |
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| Charlie (Specks) McFadden 1929 - 1937 Charlie (Specks) McFadden CDs More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £4.99 |
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| Bunk Johnson Volume 1 Bunk Johnson CDs Document Records are pleased to present the re-issue of Bunk Johnson Volume 1 DOCD-1001 and Volume 2 DOCD-1010. Both CDs have been digitally remastered, with new cover artwork and booklet notes by Howard Rye and Alyn Shipton. More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £4.99 |
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| Alberta Hunter Vol 5 1921 - 1924 Alberta Hunter CDs More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £2.99 |
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| Bunk Johnson Volume 2 Bunk Johnson CDs Document Records are pleased to present the re-issue of Bunk Johnson Volume 1 DOCD-1001 and Volume 2 DOCD-1010. Both CDs have been digitally remastered, with new cover artwork and booklet notes by Howard Rye and Alyn Shipton. More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £1.99 |
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| Lucille Hegamin Vol 4 1920 - 1926 Lucille Hegamin CDs More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £2.99 |
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| Vocal Blues & Jazz Vol 3 1921 - 1928 Vocal Blues & Jazz CDs Volume three of this three volume series presents an interesting selection of blues influenced popular and vaudeville tunes of the day. At the time of this CDs production most of the recordings were not included in the collectors Bible “Blues and Gospel Records” which is regarded by many as a comprehensive discography. More Info >> |
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Was £7.99 Our Price £4.99 |
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