Press enter after choosing selection

Classic Harmonica Blues

Various. CD - 2012 CD Blues Classic 2 On Shelf No requests on this item Community Rating: 4.3 out of 5

Cover image for Classic harmonica blues

Sign in to request

Locations
Call Number: CD Blues Classic
On Shelf At: Downtown Library

Location & Checkout Length Call Number Checkout Length Item Status
Downtown 3rd Floor, CDs
2-week checkout
CD Blues Classic 2-week checkout On Shelf
Downtown 3rd Floor, CDs
2-week checkout
CD Blues Classic 2-week checkout On Shelf

Title from disc label.
Principally previously released material.
Program notes, with bibliography and discography (35 pages : portraits) inserted in container.
Theme song (Doctor Ross, the Harmonica Boss) (2:54) -- Heart in sorrow (Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee) (2:58) -- Take your fingers off it (Will Shade, Charlie Burse, and Gus Cannon) (2:52) -- Nine below zero (Charlie Sayles) (3:09) -- Gillum blues (Jazz Gillum) (2:13) -- Crow Jane blues (Sonny Terry) (1:58) -- Dog days of August (John Cephas and Phil Wiggins) (4:09) -- Minglewood blues (John Sebastian and the J Band (with Annie Raines)) (3:41) -- Good morning little school girl (Doctor Ross, the Harmonica Boss) (3:36) -- Sweet home Chicago (Phil Wiggins and the Robert Johnson Tribute Band) (4:15) -- One way out (Eddie Burns) (2:25) -- Boogie baby (Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee) (2:30) -- Low down blues (Neal Pattman) (4:08) -- Hooka tooka (Chambers Brothers) (2:25) -- Train piece (Charlie Sayles) (5:07) -- Chicago breakdown (Doctor Ross, the Harmonica Boss) (3:40) -- I feel so good (Warner Williams and Jay Summerour) (2:00) -- Barbara Allen blues (Roscoe Holcomb) (1:26) -- Custard pie (Sonny Terry and unknown washboard band) (2:48).
Various performers.

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

Good Introduction submitted by Meginator on June 26, 2017, 9:21am This is a good introduction to the genre of harmonica-driven blues music. The tracks run the gamut from a man and a harmonica to full bands. Some of the songs were familiar to me, but not with this instrumentation. My only complaint was that all of the performers were male, but that may be a symptom of the culture rather than an omission by the Smithsonian.