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Book Categories |
Introduction 1
Chapter 1 Seeking Seculars 9
Chapter 2 Travelin' Men 23
Chapter 3 Songsters of the South 37
Chapter 4 Long Lonesome Blues 53
Chapter 5 Women's Trouble Blues 69
Chapter 6 Country Breakdown 85
Chapter 7 Times Tight Like That 109
Chapter 8 On the Road Again 127
Chapter 9 Second Thoughts on Seculars 145
Chapter 10 Locke's Questions 159
Coda Post Proto-Blues 171
Acknowledgments 173
Notes 177
Discography of Cited Titles 185
Bibliography 195
List of Illustrations 201
Index of Names 207
Subject Index 213
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Pia Hilton
reviewed Barrelhouse Blues: Location Recording and the Early Traditions of the Blues on September 12, 2014
Barrelhouse Blues: Location Recording and the Early Traditions of the Blues
Full of fascinating information, well written and amusing. As usual, there were many, many performers mentioned I had never heard of before! Amazon, here I come....
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Add Barrelhouse Blues: Location Recording and the Early Traditions of the Blues, In the 1920s, Southern record companies ventured to cities like Dallas, Atlanta, and New Orleans, where they set up primitive recording equipment in makeshift studios. They brought in street singers, medicine show performers, pianists from the juke joints, Barrelhouse Blues: Location Recording and the Early Traditions of the Blues to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Barrelhouse Blues: Location Recording and the Early Traditions of the Blues, In the 1920s, Southern record companies ventured to cities like Dallas, Atlanta, and New Orleans, where they set up primitive recording equipment in makeshift studios. They brought in street singers, medicine show performers, pianists from the juke joints, Barrelhouse Blues: Location Recording and the Early Traditions of the Blues to your collection on WonderClub |
