Public Domain 4U says:Memphis Minnie ranks as one of the blues' most influential and historically significant female artists. Sometime during her early teens she began playing and singing on Memphis street corners and eventually joined Ringling Brothers Circus. During the 1920s she settled into Memphis's Beale Street blues scene, accompanied by guitarist Kansas Joe McCoy. It's easy to hear her influence in modern music.
Pepper SteakbyWashboard Rhythm Kings blues, jazz The Washboard Rhythm Kings (which had different personnel on each session) played jubilant jazz that defied the soothing musical trend of the early Depression years,...more »
Transatlantic StompbyE.C. Cobb & his Corn Eaters blues, jazz Junius "Junie" Cobb was a highly versatile musician. He played banjo, clarinet, piano and saxophone. He moved to Chicago in the 1920's and played with...more »
Get It FixedbyKansas City Five blues, jazz Banjoist Elmer Snowden formed the Kansas City Five in the 1920s. Cornet player Bubber Milley, who helped launch Duke Ellington's career, was probably the...more »
Hookworm BluesbyBlind Blake blues, jazz They say Blind Blake is the " King of Ragtime Guitar "
I would have to agree. Metaphorically speaking, getting hooked like a worm is like...more »
Today's Winner » "Great White Bull" by Akimbo
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