pre war blues

Crying: Sam Collins

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CryingCryingWithout Perfect Sound Forever, I really don't know what would be worth reading on the internets. As it is, a good deal of my day is consumed and than regurgitated through tiny fiber optics and cables running the length of the globe, but through reading a piece by W.C. Bamberger at PSF from earlier this year, the preceding decades ended up sounding better than ever to me. Now, that's not to figure I'll soon build a time machine or discontinue 'sampling' music online, but Bamberger's writing on Crying Sam Collins is a shining beacon amongst the dregs of three line summaries that constitutes the world. wide. web. Read more

Scrapper Blackwell: A Virtuoso Guitar

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Mr. ScrapperMr. ScrapperFor being a rather unknown blues player, Scrapper Blackwell recorded a ridiculous amount of music. More often than not, he was supporting the under appreciated LeRoy Carr, but apart from the hundred sides that the two worked out together, Blackwell himself, who recorded mostly during the late '20s and early '30s, can lay claim to at least another thirty to forty sides during his hey day. That most fertile period, though, came to an end when Carr passed away from some combination of drinking and kidney problems. It would be at least twenty years after this occurrence that Blackwell would again record. Read more

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