Various - Memphis - That's All Right! From Blues To Rock'N'Roll (2007)

If Memphis is remembered as the place where Elvis Presley ignited the rock’n’roll revolution in the mid-fifties, the city is forever linked to the rise of the musical idiom that shaped the future of western popular music, the blues. From the colorful bards of the roaring twenties (Furry Lewis, the Memphis Jug Band, Memphis Minnie) and the one-man-band figures who performed for change on the sidewalks of Beale Street to the inventors of modern electric blues (Howlin’ Wolf, B.B. King, Little Milton), the main purveyors of the blue note ruled over the nights of Memphis before this great cotton capital became a haven for soul music.

Tracklist:
1.01 - Frank Stokes - Memphis Rounders Blues (2:50)
1.02 - Cannon's Jugstompers - Bring It With You When You Come (2:44)
1.03 - Joe Hill Louis - Heartache Blues (3:02)
1.04 - McCoy And Johnson - Don't Want No Woman (3:14)
1.05 - D.A. Hunt - Lonesome Old Jail (2:59)
1.06 - Little Buddy Doyle - Grief Will Kill You (2:36)
1.07 - Sleepy John Estes - Divin' Duck Blues (3:16)
1.08 - Howlin' Wolf - I Asked For Water (2:52)
1.09 - Memphis Jug Band - Kansas City Blues (2:49)
1.10 - Doctor Ross - Doctor Ross Boogie (2:38)
1.11 - Furry Lewis - Black Gipsy Blues (2:49)
1.12 - Robert Wilkins - Falling Down Blues (2:50)
1.13 - Bobby Bland - It's My Life, Baby (2:42)
1.14 - Minnie Thomas - I Know What You Need (2:17)
1.15 - Johnny Ace - So Lonely (2:32)
1.16 - Jackie Brenston - Rocket 88 (2:49)
1.17 - Little Junior's Blue Flames - Mystery Train (2:25)
1.18 - Elvis Presley - That's All Right (1:58)
1.19 - Rufus Thomas - Bear Cat (2:52)
1.20 - The Del Rios With The Bear Cats - Alone On A Rainy Nite (2:45)
1.21 - Rosco Gordon - Booted (3:04)
1.22 - Little Milton - Homesick For My Baby (2:52)
1.23 - James Cotton - Straighten Up Baby (2:20)
1.24 - B.B. King - Everyday I Have The Blues (2:49)