Blind Willie McTell - Those Piedmont Blues (2021) [Hi-Res]
Artist: Blind Willie McTell
Title: Those Piedmont Blues
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Music Manager
Genre: Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24/48, 320 kbps
Total Time: 01:15:41
Total Size: 399/188 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Those Piedmont Blues
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Music Manager
Genre: Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24/48, 320 kbps
Total Time: 01:15:41
Total Size: 399/188 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01 - Savannah Mama 03:14
02 - Drive Away Blues 03:23
03 - Loving Talking Blues 02:39
04 - Mamma, 'Tain't Long Fo' Day 03:06
05 - Mr. McTell Got the Blues 02:21
06 - Stole Rider Blues 03:12
07 - Georgia Rag 03:05
08 - Lonesome Day Blues 03:17
09 - River Jordan 02:33
10 - We Got to Meet Death One Day 03:01
11 - Mama, Let Me Scoop for You 03:15
12 - Dark Night Blues 02:55
13 - Writing Paper Blues 03:15
14 - Rollin' Mama Blues 03:04
15 - Broke Down Engine 03:08
16 - Statesboro Blues 02:37
17 - Searching the Desert for the Blues 03:07
18 - Atlanta Strut 03:13
19 - Three Women Blues 02:47
20 - Hillbilly Willie's Blues 02:47
21 - It's a Good Little Thing 02:54
22 - Kind Mama 03:00
23 - Lay Some Flowers on My Grave 03:27
24 - Runnin' Me Crazy 03:04
25 - Love Changing Blues 03:17
Blind Willie McTell (May 5, 1898 or 1901 in Thomson, Georgia – August 19, 1959 in Milledgeville, Georgia) (real name William Samuel McTier) was an influential American blues musician and an outstanding representative of Piedmont blues.
As a musical style, the Piedmont Blues could be seen to have peaked with Blind Willie McTell.
McTell’s career stretched over three decades, and he was one of the most active recording artists of the genre. Had he lived long enough, there is little doubt that he would have enjoyed significant fame during the resurgence of interest in Blues artists that took place around 1960. Unfortunately, McTell passed away before any such acclaim could befall him, but after his passing, his music surged to life in the hands of artists like fellow Georgia natives the Allman Brothers Band and Bob Dylan.
As a musical style, the Piedmont Blues could be seen to have peaked with Blind Willie McTell.
McTell’s career stretched over three decades, and he was one of the most active recording artists of the genre. Had he lived long enough, there is little doubt that he would have enjoyed significant fame during the resurgence of interest in Blues artists that took place around 1960. Unfortunately, McTell passed away before any such acclaim could befall him, but after his passing, his music surged to life in the hands of artists like fellow Georgia natives the Allman Brothers Band and Bob Dylan.