Similar Artists
-
Papa Harvey Hull & Long Cleve Reed
32 listeners
Do you know any background info about this artist? Start the wiki
-
Prince Albert Hunt
713 listeners
The prince of Texas fiddle was born Archie Albert Hunt in an area just south of Dallas in 1901. Besides developing his own group, which fea… read moreThe prince of Texas fiddle was born Archie Albert Hunt in an area just south of Dallas in 1901. Besides developing his own group, which featured superb interplay between guitar and fiddle, Prince Alpert also played with his Terrell neigh… read moreThe prince of Texas fiddle was born Archie Albert Hunt in an area just south of Dallas in 1901. Besides developing his own group, which featured superb interplay between guitar and fiddle, Prince Alpert also played with his Terrell neighbors Oscar and Doc Harper. He was murdered in 1931 by a jealous husband. View wiki -
Walter Coleman
462 listeners
Walter Coleman is a blues artist from Cincinnati, making music in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Little is known about other aspects of h… read moreWalter Coleman is a blues artist from Cincinnati, making music in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Little is known about other aspects of his life. He may be the same person as "Kid Cole" and/or "Bob Coleman." For r… read moreWalter Coleman is a blues artist from Cincinnati, making music in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Little is known about other aspects of his life. He may be the same person as "Kid Cole" and/or "Bob Coleman." For recordings by these artists, listen to Cincinnati Blues (1928… read more -
Ed Andrews
775 listeners
During a March 1924 visit to Atlanta, OKeh made the historic first-ever field recording of a male blues singer/guitarist, Ed Andrews, who w… read moreDuring a March 1924 visit to Atlanta, OKeh made the historic first-ever field recording of a male blues singer/guitarist, Ed Andrews, who was seen busking on the street. A rough-hewn vocalist with a wide-shaking vibrato, Andrews accompan… read moreDuring a March 1924 visit to Atlanta, OKeh made the historic first-ever field recording of a male blues singer/guitarist, Ed Andrews, who was seen busking on the street. A rough-hewn vocalist with a wide-shaking vibrato, Andrews accompanied himself with utilitarian pick-and-strum guitar. His firs… read more -
The Hokum Boys
3,046 listeners
Between the years 1929 and 1937 several different Chicago-based blues/jazz ensembles made records as the Hokum Boys or the Famous Hokum Boy… read moreBetween the years 1929 and 1937 several different Chicago-based blues/jazz ensembles made records as the Hokum Boys or the Famous Hokum Boys. The word "hokum" is believed to have descended from the English term "hokey-poke… read moreBetween the years 1929 and 1937 several different Chicago-based blues/jazz ensembles made records as the Hokum Boys or the Famous Hokum Boys. The word "hokum" is believed to have descended from the English term "hokey-pokey," denoting both ridicule and the ridiculous; for more… read more