VA - Violin, Sing The Blues For Me: African-American Fiddlers 1926-1949 (1999)
BAND/ARTIST: VA
- Title: Violin, Sing The Blues For Me: African-American Fiddlers 1926-1949
- Year Of Release: 1999
- Label: Classic Records
- Genre: Country Blues, Folk
- Quality: FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 01:12:52
- Total Size: 239 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Johnson Boys – Violin Blues (03:17)
2. Andrew Baxter & Jim Baxter – K.C. Railroad Blues (03:28)
3. "Peg Leg" Howell & His Gang – Beaver Slide Rag (03:18)
4. Mississippi Mud Steppers – Alma Waltz (Ruby Waltz) (02:52)
5. Tommie Bradley – Window Pane Blues (03:14)
6. Alabama Sheiks – Travelin' Railroad Man (02:58)
7. Whistler & His Jug Band – Pig Meat Blues (03:07)
8. Frank Stokes – Right Now Blues (03:04)
9. Bo Chatman – East Jackson Blues (02:56)
10. Mobile Strugglers – Memphis Blues (02:50)
11. Tennessee Chocolate Drops – Vine Street Drag (02:48)
12. Kansas City Blues Strummers – Broken Bed Blues (02:31)
13. Henry Williams & Eddie Anthony – Lonesome Blues (02:51)
14. Memphis Jug Band – Memphis Shakedown (03:02)
15. Tommie Bradley – Adam And Eve (02:58)
16. Henry Sims – Tell Me Man Blues (03:16)
17. "Blue Coat" Tom Nelson – Blue Coat Blues (03:02)
18. Booker Orchestra – Salty Dog (02:39)
19. Joe Williams' Washboard Blues Singers – Baby, Please Don't Go (03:22)
20. Mississippi Sheiks – Stop & Listen Blues No. 2 (03:16)
21. Cow Cow Davenport – Stealin' Blues (02:29)
22. Andrew Baxter & Jim Baxter – The Moore Girl (02:58)
23. Jack Kelly & His South Memphis Jug Band – Highway No. 61 Blues (02:46)
24. Louie Bluie & Ted Bogan – Ted's Stomp (02:42)
1. Johnson Boys – Violin Blues (03:17)
2. Andrew Baxter & Jim Baxter – K.C. Railroad Blues (03:28)
3. "Peg Leg" Howell & His Gang – Beaver Slide Rag (03:18)
4. Mississippi Mud Steppers – Alma Waltz (Ruby Waltz) (02:52)
5. Tommie Bradley – Window Pane Blues (03:14)
6. Alabama Sheiks – Travelin' Railroad Man (02:58)
7. Whistler & His Jug Band – Pig Meat Blues (03:07)
8. Frank Stokes – Right Now Blues (03:04)
9. Bo Chatman – East Jackson Blues (02:56)
10. Mobile Strugglers – Memphis Blues (02:50)
11. Tennessee Chocolate Drops – Vine Street Drag (02:48)
12. Kansas City Blues Strummers – Broken Bed Blues (02:31)
13. Henry Williams & Eddie Anthony – Lonesome Blues (02:51)
14. Memphis Jug Band – Memphis Shakedown (03:02)
15. Tommie Bradley – Adam And Eve (02:58)
16. Henry Sims – Tell Me Man Blues (03:16)
17. "Blue Coat" Tom Nelson – Blue Coat Blues (03:02)
18. Booker Orchestra – Salty Dog (02:39)
19. Joe Williams' Washboard Blues Singers – Baby, Please Don't Go (03:22)
20. Mississippi Sheiks – Stop & Listen Blues No. 2 (03:16)
21. Cow Cow Davenport – Stealin' Blues (02:29)
22. Andrew Baxter & Jim Baxter – The Moore Girl (02:58)
23. Jack Kelly & His South Memphis Jug Band – Highway No. 61 Blues (02:46)
24. Louie Bluie & Ted Bogan – Ted's Stomp (02:42)
The guitar gets the ink, but the violin was hugely important in the development of early blues, it's crying vibratos and sliding notes creating a dramatic and soulful sound. Here are 24 examples of blues violin at it's best, all documented with a 32-page booklet; includes Stealin' Blues Cow Cow Davenport; Baby Please Don't Go Joe Williams' Washboard Blues Singers; Violin Blues Johnson Boys; Right Now Blues Frank Stokes; Ted's Stomp Louie Bluie & Ted Bogan; the Moore Girl Andrew & Jim Baxter; Salty Dog Booker Orchestra, and more.
About the Artist
Interview / Spotlight on Marshall Wyatt
It's a funny thing. As we embark further on our journey into the new century, we are just now starting to rediscover all the long-forgotten, wonderful things about the 20th. Whether it's bluegrass or early jazz, many music lovers have developed a growing fondness for the musical styles of yesteryear. The result has been a slow but growing interest in older recorded music, music trapped on 78 RPM records, just waiting to be unleashed by modern technology.
Enter Marshall Wyatt. His Old Hat label seeks out obscure vintage tunes and releases them in compilation form on CD, opening up a world unknown to our time - taking us back to the basic roots of popular entertainment that still impact the contemporary world.
So how does Wyatt go about giving this music new life? We ask him about his mission and the love he has for the music of long ago. Mark Hodges - Mish Mash Feb 2002
About the Artist
Interview / Spotlight on Marshall Wyatt
It's a funny thing. As we embark further on our journey into the new century, we are just now starting to rediscover all the long-forgotten, wonderful things about the 20th. Whether it's bluegrass or early jazz, many music lovers have developed a growing fondness for the musical styles of yesteryear. The result has been a slow but growing interest in older recorded music, music trapped on 78 RPM records, just waiting to be unleashed by modern technology.
Enter Marshall Wyatt. His Old Hat label seeks out obscure vintage tunes and releases them in compilation form on CD, opening up a world unknown to our time - taking us back to the basic roots of popular entertainment that still impact the contemporary world.
So how does Wyatt go about giving this music new life? We ask him about his mission and the love he has for the music of long ago. Mark Hodges - Mish Mash Feb 2002
Download Link Isra.Cloud
Violin, Sing the Blues for Me FLAC.rar - 239.8 MB
Violin, Sing the Blues for Me FLAC.rar - 239.8 MB
Blues | Country | Folk | FLAC / APE
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