Various Artists : A Richer Tradition (CD, 4-disc box set) Country Blues EXC
US $24.95US $24.95
Aug 19, 05:29Aug 19, 05:29
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Various Artists : A Richer Tradition (CD, 4-disc box set) Country Blues EXC
US $24.95
ApproximatelyS$ 32.02
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Condition:
Like New
An item that looks as if it was just taken out of shrink wrap. No visible wear, and all facets of the item are flawless and intact.
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Located in: Bay City, Michigan, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Wed, 17 Sep and Mon, 22 Sep to 94104
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
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eBay item number:146750057529
Item specifics
- Condition
- Type
- CD / Album
- Color
- Blue
- Style
- Country Blues
- Contributor
- Various Artists (Artist)
- UPC
- 0788065779825
About this product
Product Identifiers
Record Label
Jsp|Jsp Records
UPC
0788065779825
eBay Product ID (ePID)
26046063538
Product Key Features
Format
CD
Release Year
2007
Genre
Blues
Artist
Various
Release Title
Richer Tradition Country Blues and String Band Music 1923-1942
Dimensions
Item Height
1.66 in
Item Weight
0.81 lb
Item Length
5.63 in
Item Width
5.09 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs
4
Number of Tracks
100
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States
Tracks
Guitar Blues - Sylvester Weaver, Time Ain't Gonna Make Me Stay - Ed Andrews, Sundown Blues - Daddy Stovepipe, Salt Lake City Blues - Papa Charlie Jackson, Whiskey and Gin Blues - South Street Trio, James Alley Blues - Richard 'Rabbit' Brown, Goin' to Leave You Blues - Big Boy Cleveland, Hey Lawdy Mama - the France Blues - Papa Harvey Hull ; Long 'Cleve' Reed, A Chicken Can Waltz the Gravy Around - Stovepipe No.1 ; David Crockett, Bamalong Blues - Andrew ; Jim Baxter, Man Trouble Blues - Jaybird Coleman, Blue Coat Blues - 'Blue Coat' Tom Nelson, Frisco Whistle Blues - Ed Bell, Two Ways to Texas - Emery Glen, Gravel Camp Blues - Lewis Black, T and T Blues - Mooch Richardson, Death Bell Blues - Tom Dickson, C.C. ; O. Blues - Pink Anderson, Middlin' Blues - George 'Bullet' Williams, Rolling Log Blues - Lottie Kimbrough, Kyle's Worried Blues - Charlie Kyle, Bull Frog Blues - William Harris, Sobbin' Woman Blues - Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Meal Cramp Blues - Alec Johnson, Unknown Blues - Tarter ; Gay, Jail House Blues - Whistler ; His Jug Band, Blues Just Blues That's All - Old Southern Jug Band, String Band Blues - Kansas City Blues Strummers, Black Cat Blues - Old Pal Smoke Shop Four, Dirty Guitar Blues - Leecan ; Cooksey, Boodle-Am-Shake - Dixieland Jug Blowers, Quill Blues - Big Boy Cleveland, The Jug Band Special - Whistler ; His Jug Band, Cold Morning Shout - South Street Trio, Violin Blues - Johnson Boys, Easy Winner - the Blue Boys, G. Burns Is Gonna Rise Again - Johnson, I Got a Gal - James Cole's String Band, The Jazz Fiddler - Walter Jacobs, Knox Couty Stomp - Tennessee Chocolate Drops, Adam and Eve - Tommie Bradley, Runnin' Wild - James Cole's Washboard Four, Giving It Away - Birmingham Jug Band, Jackson Stomp - Mississippi Mud Steppers, Old Hen Cackle - Coleman ; Harper, Travelin' Railroad Man Blues - Alabama Sheiks, Old Hen Cackle - Coleman ; Harper, Ted's Stomp - Louie Bluie ; Ted Bogan, Dusting the Frets - Dallas Jamboree Jug Band, Arkansas Traveller - Nashville Washboard Band, Original Stack O'Lee Blues - Long 'Cleve' Reed, Tuxedo Blues - Whistlin' Pete ; Daddy Stovepipe, Mean Conductor Blues - Ed Bell, Back Door Blues - Emery Glen, Spanish Blues - Lewis Black, Helena Blues - Mooch Richardson, I Heard the Voice of a Pork Chop - Bogus Ben Covington, Rising River Blues - George Carter, She Could Toodle-Oo - Hambone Willie Newbern, Weak Minded Woman - Willie Baker, Old Rock Island Blues - Lonnie Coleman, Cairo Blues - Henry Spaulding, I Ain't Givin' Nobody None - Mae Glover, Showers of Rain Blues - Edward Thompson, Framer's Blues - Eli Framer, If I Call You Mama - Luke Jordan, Never Drive a Stranger from Your Door - Willie Harris, Mississippi Swamp Moan - Alfred Lewis, Paddlin' Madeline Blues - Gitfiddle Jim, Shaking Weed Blues - Tommy Settlers, South Carolina Rag - Willie Walker, Beans - El Morrow, Poor Jane Blues - Jack Gowdlock, Window Pane Blues - Tommie Bradley, Hot Jelly Roll Blues - George Carter, Labor Blues - Tom Dickson, Goin' Away Blues - Lottie Kimbrough, No Baby - Charlie Kyle, Early Mornin' Blues - William Harris, Dreaming Blues - Willie Reed, Weeping Willow Blues - George Carter, Way Down in Arkansas - Hambone Willie Newbern, Wild About My Loving - Lonnie Coleman, Indian Squaw Blues - Freezone, Florida Bound - Edward Thompson, God Didn't Make No Monkey Man - Eli Framer, Tallahatchie River Blues - Mattie Delaney, Diamond Ring Blues - Jim Jam (Walter Taylor), Bedside Blues - Jim Thompkins, Lonesome Midnight Dream - Willie Harris, Billy Goat Blues - John Byrd, That Won't Do - Arthur Pettis, Ghost Woman Blues - George Carter, 'Toby' Woman Blues - Gene Campbell, Rollin' Dough Blues - Jack Gowdlock, Starvation Farm Blues - Bob Campbell, Farewell to You Baby - Carl Martin, Teasin' Brown Blues - Louie Lasky, Married Woman Blues - George Torey, Dago Blues - Virgil Childers
Sub-Genre
Box Sets
Notes
The variety and originality that country blues artists brought to the recording studio in the 1920s were compromised. Record companies cut corners wherever they could. Diversity was sacrificed on the altar of standardisation. The mass migration of African American families to the Northern cities contributed. New arrivals in Chicago and Detroit easily discarded the country way of life. But as harsh and oppressive as the times were, those country ways still drew significant numbers back in the south. Record companies were initially skeptical. Then OKeh released Mamie Smith's Crazy Blues in 1920, and it was clear they had revealed a vast market. Other labels joined the rush and within a couple of years, Smith had been joined by the likes of Lucille Hegamin, Daisy Martin, Esther Bigeou, Lizzie Miles and Alberta Hunter. Then in February 1923, Bessie Smith cut her first session and demand for her material and the other 'Classic' blues singers expanded once again. The floodgates were open. Anyone with blues skills contacted a talent scout or made his way to a field recording session. While the Jeffersons, Blakes and Johnsons established themselves as market leaders, the following swell encompassed a broad spectrum of influence. Medicine show veterans and songsters such as Stovepipe No. 1, Pink Anderson, Papa Harvey Hull and Richard 'Rabbit' Brown, adept at blues, had repertoires that reflected black folk music. The vigor and freshness of these artist's lyrics and the power of their performance is a reminder that this is music tested in public performance, not composed for the studio. This compilation shows what a significant body of music, embracing a prolific body of styles and influences was produced, with most Americans unaware. But for the tenacity of a few collectors even these recordings might have been lost. Here they are, though, remastered and expertly annotated - evidence of a vast reservoir of talent too often overlooked.
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