L1 the ORIGINALS 564 18 September 2016 Arnold Rypens

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

L1 the ORIGINALS 564 18 September 2016 Arnold Rypens L1 THE ORIGINALS 564 18 september 2016 Arnold Rypens - Kirsten 3:26 1 Saturday Blues (Bracey) Victor ISHMAN BRACEY 2 Dit zijn The Originals bij L1 Radio, met pre-war bluesman Ishman Bracey en zijn Saturday Blues die je misschien ook van Guy Davis kan kennen. Zijn complete oeuvre is zoals voor alle pre-war blues die ertoe doet sedert jaar en dag voor een prikje beschikbaar op het Britse Document label, en nu ze daar besloten hebben te stoppen met heel die catalogus op cd's te blijven aanbieden maar enkel nog als downloads is de prijs per stuk nog eens flink naar beneden gegaan en dàt wilden we jullie toch even laten weten, sterker: we vullen een hele Originals aflevering uitsluitend met Document stuff. 3:08 2 Drop Down Mama (Estes) Champion SLEEPY JOHN ESTES 20 Drop Down Mama van Sleepy John Estes, bluesklassieker dankzij covers van Mississippi Fred McDowell, The North Mississippi Allstars, The Blues Band, John Hammond Jr., Big Joe Williams, diezelfde Guy Davis, Tony McPhee, Geoff Muldaur, Lucinda Williams en George Thorogood en bovendien tekstueel van invloed op Custard Pie van Led Zeppelin. Pre-war origineel en dus heruit op Document, net als de hele Sleepy John Estes catalogus waar we al eens eerder de krenten uit vistten. Eentje van de Memphis Jug Band uit 1929, opgevist door Harry Smith voor zijn fameuze Anthology of American Folk Music en alleen dààrdoor al ruim gecoverd, The K.C. Moan. 2:30 3 K.C. Moan (Blackman) Victor MEMPHIS JUG BAND 19 K.C. Moan van de Memphis Jug Band, achteraf ook van Cyril Davies, John Sebastian, Jim Kweskin, Geoff Muldaur en Bob Weir van Grateful Dead. Die band nam ook Stealin' Stealin' op van diezelfde Memphis Jug Band, net als The Yardbirds, Arlo Guthrie, Taj Mahal, Janis Joplin, Dave Van Ronk, Ralph McTell, Arno, Roland en Bob Dylan. 2:55 4 Stealin' Stealin' (Shade) Victor MEMPHIS JUG BAND 7 2:52 5 Crosscut Saw Blues (Harney) Document TONY HOLLINS L149 De enige echte originele Crosscut Saw Blues van Tony Hollins, het is te zeggen: dit is de oudste ooit opgenomen, maar kwam pas in 1992 aan het licht op een Document cd. De oudste ooit uitgebracht (voor Bluebird in 1941) is die van Tommy McClennan. 2:42 6 Crosscut Saw Blues (Harney) Bluebird TOMMY McCLENNAN 5 Crosscut Saw Blues, bekend vooral van Albert King en Eric Clapton, hier door Tommy McClennan, een meer dan onderschat figuur op de grens van country blues naar city blues. Mannen als Muddy Waters wisten zijn akoestische prototypen beter naar de elektrische markt om te zetten. Roll Me Baby. 3:02 7 Roll Me Baby (McClennan) Bluebird TOMMY McCLENNAN 16 2:54 8 Roll Me Over Baby (McClennan) Chess MUDDY WATERS B6 Roll Me Over Baby, Muddy Waters op Chess in Chicago in de sixties, Tommy McClennan's origineel is van 1942 en in de Delta nog steeds een wijdverspreide worksong zoals deze veldopname van Jim Dickinson bewijst: boomkapper Alec Teal in de nineties. 2:43 9 Roll Me Over Slow (McClennan) FanClub ALEC TEAL 2 2:32 10 The Banker's Blues (Broonzy) Gennett BIG BILL BROONZY 18 Big Bill Broonzy in 1930, één jaar na de beurscrash en het toepasselijke Banker's Blues. Rory Gallagher coverde dat op zijn Blueprint lp en het origineel staat mee op Big Bill's eerste Volume van zijn chronologische reeks bij Document Records die - ik herhaal - niet langer hun catalogus op fysieke cd's blijven aanbieden, enkel nog als downloads, tenzij je snel bent, want ze zijn hun magazijnen daar aan het leegmaken aan dumpingprijzen! Don't Tear My Clothes nam Big Bill Broonzy op als lid van The State Street Boys en ook dié opname is origineel: bij Professor Longhair achteraf werd dat Baby Let Me Hold Your Hand, bij The Animals Baby Let Me Take You Home en bij Bob Dylan Baby Let Me Follow You Down. 3:08 11 Don't Tear My Clothes (trad.) Vocalion STATE STREET BOYS 16 "You can pull me, you can push me, all night long, but pretty mama, don't you tear my clothes". Met andere woorden: Big Bill Broonzy zingt hier zowaar ook een embryonale versie van "don't step on my blue suede shoes"! En in Black, Brown & White ging hij als zwarte in Amerika zowaar de protest- toer op! Wat ginder zodanig controversieel was dat hij hiervoor naar Parijs moest uitwijken om het te kunnen uitbrengen: de eerste plaatopname van Black, Brown & White was op het Franse Vogue in 1951, maar omdat hij zijn song vier jaar eerder in New York introduceerde voor de radiomicrofoon van Alan Lomax geldt dàt als ons origineel. 2:19 12 Black, Brown & White (Broonzy) Rounder BIG BILL BROONZY 26 2:29 13 All By Myself (Broonzy) OKeh BIG BILL BROONZY L75 6 Big Bill Broonzy time in The Originals, wat hem trouwens nog nooit overkomen is; màg het daarom? All By Myself met Memphis Slim op piano werd later een hit voor Fats Domino (toegeschreven aan zichzelf & Dave Bartholomew). Net zoals Broonzy's You Better Cut That Out eerst door Sonny Boy Williamson, later door Junior Wells werd ingepikt, later ook gecoverd door The Red Devils. 14 You Better Cut That Out (Broonzy) OKeh BIG BILL BROONZY YT 3:04 15 Mean Old World (Broonzy) ARC BIG BILL BROONZY L80 4 Big Bill Broonzy's Mean Old World, wat via T-Bone Walker en Chuck Berry bij BB King terecht kwam, vandaar ook naar Canned Heat, Chicken Shack en Eric Clapton (op Layla, met Duane Allman). EINDAFK. Eentje om het af te leren: Big Bill Broonzy's Tell Me Baby werd eerst door Muddy Waters, later zelfs door The Rolling Stones opgenomen. Hun versie kwam per ongeluk uit op een Duitse compilatie (The Rest Of The Best) waar ze toen dachten met Tell Me te maken te hebben! 3:01 16 Tell Me Baby (Broonzy) OKeh BIG BILL BROONZY L130a 9 .
Recommended publications
  • WGLT Program Guide, August-September, 1998
    Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences Fall 8-1-1998 WGLT Program Guide, August-September, 1998 Illinois State University Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, August-September, 1998" (1998). WGLT Program Guides. 161. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/161 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts and Sciences at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in WGLT Program Guides by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·.·. time Blues . Summ . 1998 Program Gu1 'de for August / September GLT Staff Profile: Music Director p1iorities were together because I didn't want one thing to falter because of the other. and Blues Host, Marc Boon LK: What does it take to make a good blues DJ? MB:: Being able to connect with your audience. I know a lot of people in this Marc is a native of Central Illinois. While in high school, community who are the same age as I am and we all grew up listening to the same he studied theatre, but his heart eventually led him to music. I think with my particular blues, the shades I paint with, [ try to incorporate pursue his love of music. In 1985, he came to Illinois some of the old rock we used to listen to as kids. I think that'll really grab their ear State University and got a job at GLT as a part-time DJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Sleepy John Estes with Noah Lewis & Yank Rachel / Gus Cannon
    Sleepy John Estes First Recordings With Lewis & Rachel / The Legendary 1928-1930 Recordings mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Blues Album: First Recordings With Lewis & Rachel / The Legendary 1928-1930 Recordings Country: UK Released: 2002 MP3 version RAR size: 1878 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1650 mb WMA version RAR size: 1953 mb Rating: 4.1 Votes: 526 Other Formats: WAV MPC APE AHX AUD MP2 FLAC Tracklist Hide Credits Broken Hearted, Ragged And Dirty, Too 1-1 –John Estes* Mandolin – James Rachel*Piano – Jab JonesVocals, Guitar – John Estes* The Girl I Love, She Got Long Curly Hair 1-2 –John Estes* Mandolin – James Rachel*Piano – Jab JonesVocals, Guitar – John Estes* Divin' Duck Blues 1-3 –John Estes* Mandolin – James Rachel*Piano – Jab JonesVocals, Guitar – John Estes* –John Estes* And Little Sarah 1-4 James Rachel* Guitar – John Estes*Piano – Jab JonesVocals, Mandolin – James Rachel* Black Mattie Blues 1-5 –John Estes* Harmonica – 'Tee'Mandolin – James Rachel*Vocals, Guitar – John Estes* T-Bone Steak Blues –John Estes* And 1-6 Guitar – John Estes*Harmonica – 'Tee'Vocals, Mandolin – James James Rachel* Rachel* Chickasaw Special 1-7 –Noah Lewis Harmonica – Noah Lewis Devil In The Woodpile 1-8 –Noah Lewis Harmonica, Speech – Noah Lewis Milk Cow Blues 1-9 –John Estes* Mandolin – James Rachel*Piano – Jab JonesVocals, Guitar – John Estes* Street Car Blues 1-10 –John Estes* Mandolin – James Rachel*Piano – Jab JonesVocals, Guitar – John Estes* Expressman Blues 1-11 –John Estes* Guitar – John Estes*Piano – Jab JonesVocals, Mandolin
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Dylan Performs “It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding),” 1964–2009
    Volume 19, Number 4, December 2013 Copyright © 2013 Society for Music Theory A Foreign Sound to Your Ear: Bob Dylan Performs “It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding),” 1964–2009 * Steven Rings NOTE: The examples for the (text-only) PDF version of this item are available online at: http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.13.19.4/mto.13.19.4.rings.php KEYWORDS: Bob Dylan, performance, analysis, genre, improvisation, voice, schema, code ABSTRACT: This article presents a “longitudinal” study of Bob Dylan’s performances of the song “It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding)” over a 45-year period, from 1964 until 2009. The song makes for a vivid case study in Dylanesque reinvention: over nearly 800 performances, Dylan has played it solo and with a band (acoustic and electric); in five different keys; in diverse meters and tempos; and in arrangements that index a dizzying array of genres (folk, blues, country, rockabilly, soul, arena rock, etc.). This is to say nothing of the countless performative inflections in each evening’s rendering, especially in Dylan’s singing, which varies widely as regards phrasing, rhythm, pitch, articulation, and timbre. How can music theorists engage analytically with such a moving target, and what insights into Dylan’s music and its meanings might such a study reveal? The present article proposes one set of answers to these questions. First, by deploying a range of analytical techniques—from spectrographic analysis to schema theory—it demonstrates that the analytical challenges raised by Dylan’s performances are not as insurmountable as they might at first appear, especially when approached with a strategic and flexible methodological pluralism.
    [Show full text]
  • Colin Linden – Blow Biography
    Colin Linden – bLOW Biography “Got a coin in my pocket heavy and gold/It don’t own me I need to let it go/Cause having is wanting/Desire can make you weep” – “bLOW” Colin Linden’s tale is the stuff of legend, the kind told in the Coen brothers’ O Brother Where Art Thou or Inside Llewyn Davis, both of which featured his guitar playing on the soundtracks. That film would begin with an 11-year-old meeting his musical idol Howlin’ Wolf at a matinee show in his native Toronto, accompanied by his mom, who took a picture of the two during a nearly two-hour long conversation before the gig, the legendary bluesman idling over coffee and cigarettes. “I’m an old man now, and I won’t be around much longer,” Wolf told him. “It’s up to you to carry it on.” Linden still carries that frayed photograph in his wallet, along with a Sears 5/8” socket wrench in his pocket to play slide guitar. He has taken Wolf’s plea seriously, performing since he was 12 years old, leaving home as a teenager to travel the south at the invitation of Mississippi Sheiks delta blues guitarist Sam Chatmon which took him to Detroit, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and Hollandale, Mississippi, meeting and visiting the sites of his heroes – Brownie McGhee, Muddy Waters, Sippie Wallace, Tampa Red, Blind John Davis, the Rev. Robert Wilkins, Sleepy John Estes and Son House, visiting the landmarks and juke joints, many of which he’s played in during the course of a 45-year career producing and playing blues and roots music.
    [Show full text]
  • Has There Ever, in the History of 20Th Century Music, Ever Been a More Influential Organisation Than That of the American Folk Blues Festivals (AFBF)?
    Muddy Waters John Lee Hooker Sonny Boy Williamson Willie Dixon, Buddy Guy Otis Spann a.m.m. ACT 6000-2 Release Date: 24. May 2004 Has there ever, in the history of 20th century music, ever been a more influential organisation than that of the American Folk Blues Festivals (AFBF)? Founded in 1962, this series has surely had a lasting effect on the European, American, and indeed interational, music scenes. Where would hip hop, jazz, funk, rock, heavy metal or world music be without the blues? Blues is the foundation of the popular music of the 20th century. Its intensity, rhythms and harmonies have affected many peoples and culture, up to and including the music of Africa, the alkand and Spanish flamenco. The blues captures the sentiments of the people in a nutshell. Of course, in the beginning it was just a feeling. But not just of the blues, but also of emptiness. The idea of tracking down and bringing surviving blues legends to Europe was that of jazz publicist Joachim Ernst Berendt at the end of the 1950s. The new style of rock 'n' roll was beginning to take a foothold, jazz was in the mean time beginning to be celebrated in Europe, but all too little was heard of the blues, despite itself being the musical foundation of jazz and rock 'n' roll. It was up to Horst Lippmann and his partner Fritz Rau to realise the idea of the AFBF and bring the best Afro- american blues performers to concert halls (!) for a European audience. First they contacted Willie Dixon.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009–Senior Seminar, Ives, Blues, Porter
    James Hepokoski Spring 2009 Music 458: Ives, Blues, Porter Visions of America: Competing concepts of musical style and purpose in the United States in the first half of the twentieth century. We examine some stylistic and cultural bases of both “art” and “popular” music and their often uneasy interrelationships. This is neither a survey course nor one concerned with mastering a body of facts. Nor is it preoccupied with coming to aesthetic value judgments. Instead, it is a course in applying critical thinking and analysis to some familiar musical styles basic to the American experience: asking hard questions of differing early- and mid-twentieth-century repertories. Areas to be examined include: 1) Ives (selected songs, Concord Sonata, Second Symphony); 2) early blues (Bessie Smith, Charley Patton, Robert Johnson, and others), including samples of African-American recorded precedents and related genres; 3) Broadway and popular song—including a brief look at Jerome Kern (selected numbers from Show Boat) followed by a closer study of Cole Porter (Anything Goes). Some main questions to be faced are: What aesthetic/contextual/analytical tools do we need to think more deeply about differing pieces of music that spring from or respond to markedly differing/diverse American subcultures? What are our presuppositions in listening to any of these musics, and to what extent might we profit by examining these presuppositions critically? The course will also make use of resources in Yale’s music collection—most notably the Charles Ives Papers and The Cole Porter Collection. We shall also be concerned with original recordings from the 1920s and 1930s.
    [Show full text]
  • “Just a Dream”: Community, Identity, and the Blues of Big Bill Broonzy. (2011) Directed by Dr
    GREENE, KEVIN D., Ph.D. “Just a Dream”: Community, Identity, and the Blues of Big Bill Broonzy. (2011) Directed by Dr. Benjamin Filene. 332 pgs This dissertation investigates the development of African American identity and blues culture in the United States and Europe from the 1920s to the 1950s through an examination of the life of one of the blues’ greatest artists. Across his career, Big Bill Broonzy negotiated identities and formed communities through exchanges with and among his African American, white American, and European audiences. Each respective group held its own ideas about what the blues, its performers, and the communities they built meant to American and European culture. This study argues that Broonzy negotiated a successful and lengthy career by navigating each groups’ cultural expectations through a process that continually transformed his musical and professional identity. Chapter 1 traces Broonzy’s negotiation of black Chicago. It explores how he created his new identity and contributed to the flowering of Chicago’s blues community by navigating the emerging racial, social, and economic terrain of the city. Chapter 2 considers Broonzy’s music career from the early twentieth century to the early 1950s and argues that his evolution as a musician—his lifelong transition from country fiddler to solo male blues artist to black pop artist to American folk revivalist and European jazz hero—provides a fascinating lens through which to view how twentieth century African American artists faced opportunities—and pressures—to reshape their identities. Chapter 3 extends this examination of Broonzy’s career from 1951 until his death in 1957, a period in which he achieved newfound fame among folklorists in the United States and jazz and blues aficionados in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Reissuing the Blues.Qxd (Page 6)
    overestimated. By now the reissue market was beginning to take shape and a surprising amount of small, obscure, labels came and went having made productions which in themselves have become rarities - such as the EPs produced by Pirate Records in Sweden and the Natchez label in Argentina. Yet despite the concerns towards the uncertain viability of the reissue market both by the majors and independents, two independent labels began to take form in the late 1960's leading the way and taking a more permanent foothold. One was what began as Belzona which then became Yazoo following the first few titles. Based in New York, this outstanding and imaginative label was headed by the late Nick Perls and is now part of the Shanachie organisation. A more unlikely setting for a successful Blues reissue label was Vienna, Austria. Yet, here was the birthplace of the Roots label established by Johnny and his second wife Evelyn Parth which would also eventually metamorphose into another entity Document Records. In the mid fifties, Jazz enthusiast Johnny Parth (pronounced "Part") created two record labels; Jazz Perspective and Hot CIL De Vienne. Productions on both labels were released in small quantities, sometimes as little as twenty or thirty copies at a time, manufactured with hand printed covers. These were so locally to the budding fans of Jazz. Seventeen LPs were produced on the Jazz Perspective label. There was also an eleven volume box set which illustrated the history of Jazz. "We called it 'The Coffin" Johnny remembered "because it was a huge black box with gold lettering on it." In addition, a three LP box set outlining blues music was produced on Jazz Perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • “Take a Whiff on Me”: Leadbelly‟S Library of Congress Recordings 1933-1942 — an Assessment
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by SAS-SPACE Blues & Rhythm, No. 59, March-April 1991, pp. 16-20; No. 60, May 1991, pp. 18-21 revised with factual corrections, annotations and additions, with details regarding relevant ancillary CDs, and tables identifying germane CD and LP releases of Leadbelly‘s recordings for the Library of Congress; and those for the American Record Corporation in 1935 “Take A Whiff On Me”: Leadbelly‟s Library of Congress Recordings 1933-1942 — An Assessment John Cowley From the mid-1960s, a small trickle of long-playing records appeared featuring black music from the holdings of the Archive of Folk Culture (formerly Archive of Folk Song) at the Library of Congress, in Washington, D.C. A few were produced by the Archive itself but, more often than not, arrangement with record companies was the principal method by which this material became available. One of the earliest collections of this type was a three-album boxed set drawn from the recordings made for the Archive by Huddie Ledbetter — Leadbelly — issued by Elektra in 1966. Edited by Lawrence Cohn, this compilation included a very useful booklet, with transcriptions of the songs and monologues contained in the albums, a résumé of Leadbelly‘s career, and a selection of important historical photographs. The remainder of Leadbelly‘s considerable body of recordings for the Archive, however, was generally unavailable, unless auditioned in Washington, D.C. In the history of vernacular black music in the U.S., Leadbelly‘s controversial role as a leading performer in white ‗folk‘ music circles has, for some, set him aside from other similar performers of his generation.
    [Show full text]
  • Liner Notes to J.D. Short & Son House
    SON HOUSE & J. D. SHORT Blues from the Mississippi Delta/Folkways Records FA2467 DESCRIPTIVE NOTES ARE INSIDE POCKET COVER DESIGN BY RONALD CLYNE / PHOTOGRAPH BY DAVID GAHR SIDE ONE SIDE TWO I. J. D. SHORT SON HOUSE c. Re~OJ~ed by Samuel Charters July 3, 1962; st. Louis, Missouri From the Archives of the library of Congress l,Jand 1. SO MUCH WINE Band 1. MY BLACK WOMAN Band 2. TRAIN, BRING MY BABY BACK • Band 2. SUN GOIN' DOWN -Aland 3. YOU BEEN CHEATING ME Band 3. I AIN'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MORE .....I Band 4. CHARLIE PATION Band 4. THE KEY OF MINOR :;:;: '.;J Band 5. FIGHTING FOR DEAR OLD UNCLE SAM Band 5. THIS WAR WILL LAST YOU FOR YEARS --~~.-:' Band 6. WAS I RIGHT OR WRONG? Band 7. COUNTY FARM BLUES FOLKWAYS RECORDS Album if FA 2467 ©1963 by Folkways Records & Service Corp., 165 W. 46th St. NYC USA J. D. SHORT and SON HOUSE The Blues of the Mississippi Delta Samuel Charters Yazoo River. It is good country for cotton. The soil is rich, the fields are flat and easy to work, and the area is near Memphis, with its facilities for market­ Northwest Mississippi is beautiful in the spring and ing and shipping. The delta has long been one of the the fall. There is a softness to the air, a distant sections of the country with the highest percentage haze that colors the horizon a faint purple. The of Negro population, and bec ause of the brutality of grass covers the earth with a deep, rich green; the the social system there has been a gulf between the dried grass of autumn a mottled brown.
    [Show full text]
  • Music That Scared America: the Early Days of Jazz
    Cover UNITED STATES HISTORY 1840-1930 Music That Scared America: The Early Days of Jazz Contents Cover Title Page Unit Introduction for Teachers Notes on the PDF California History-Social Science Standards Covered Key Terms PLEASE SEE Bibliography Student Worksheets NOTES ON THE List of Images PDF, PAGE 3. Acknowledgments Back Cover Title Page LESSONS IN US HISTORY By Matthew Mooney, Department of History, The University of California, Irvine Teacher Consultant, Sara Jordan, Segerstrom High, Santa Ana Additional feedback and guidance provided by Humanities Out There teacher partners Maria Castro and Roy Matthews (Santa Ana High School) and Chuck Lawhon (Century High School). Faculty Consultant, Alice Fahs, Associate Professor of History, The University of California, Irvine Managing Editor, Tova Cooper, Ph.D. The publication of this booklet has been made possible largely through funding from GEAR UP Santa Ana. This branch of GEAR UP has made a distinctive contribution to public school education in the U.S. by creating intellectual space within an urban school district for students who otherwise would not have access to the research, scholarship, and teaching represented by this collabora- tion between the University of California, the Santa Ana Partnership, and the Santa Ana Unified School District. Additional external funding in 2005-2006 has been provided to HOT by the Bank of America Foundation, the Wells Fargo Foundation, and the Pacific Life Foundation. THE UCI HISTORY-SOCIAL SCIENCE PROJECT The California History-Social Science Project (CH-SSP) of the University of California, Irvine, is dedicated to working with history teachers in Orange County to develop innovative approaches to engaging students in the study of the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Screamin' Jay Hawkins
    INCORPORATING BLUES WORLD ISSUE NO. 5 IN H * v ..m y <;• V ,V > ' * w ? > : ‘ 25 p Obscure Record Sales 14 Foxgrove Lane Felixstowe Suffolk UK. Obscure Record Sales under the management of John Stiff are proud to announce a brand new mail order service for collectors. We stock many hard-to-get U.K. and imported labels: Ahura Mazda, Black & Blue, CJM, Collectors Classics, Dharma, Folkways, Herwin, Flyright-Matchbox, Ocora, Roots, Red Lightnin’, VJM, Yorkshirand many more. We import Blues Connoisseur and Swoon 45’s and these are available @ 55p each plus 5p p&p(U.K.), 10p (overseas). We have monthly auction lists(no 78’s) and regularly offer soul 45’s @25p. We also search for your wants in the Jazz, Blues and R & B fields and purchase second-hand records. If you feel that we can be of service to you, write for more details enclosing a SAE or IRC and remember that every purchase from us is backed by a money back guarantee if you are dissatisfied with condition grading. All payments should be made out in Sterling to ‘J. Stiff’. V. Blues-Link Contents Incorporating Blues World 52 Walsworth Road, Hitchin, Herts. SG4 9SX, United Kingdom. Tel. Hitchin(0462) 53152. Blues-Link is published by Blink Publications Ltd. at the above address. EDITOR Chris Smith GENERAL MANAGER Alan Balfour CREATIVE SERVICES Mike Black Screamin’ Jay Hawkins — C liff White 5 SUBSCRIPTIONS. Carl Martin, Billy Bird and 25p a single copy postpaid. the Poor Boys — Dave Moore 12 6 issue subscription £1.50, 12 issue Mercy Dee(conclusion) — Bob Groom 14 subscription £3.00.
    [Show full text]