Easy Street Records

Jim Bunkley / Bussey,George Henry - George Mitchell Collection

Details

Format: Vinyl
Label: BGLE
Rel. Date: 05/13/2016
UPC: 854255005279

George Mitchell Collection
Artist: Jim Bunkley / Bussey,George Henry
Format: Vinyl
New: Not currently available
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Formats and Editions

DISC: 1

1. Jim Bunkley - Segregation Blues
2. Jim Bunkley - Jack of Diamonds
3. Jim Bunkley with Lottie Kate - 16-20
4. Jim Bunkley - Rocking Chair Blues
5. Jim Bunkley - Blues Came from Texas
6. Jim Bunkley - the Howling Wolf
7. Jim Bunkley - Them Greasy Greens
8. Jim Bunkley with Lottie Kate - Black Gal
9. Jim Bunkley - What's the Matter with the Mill 1
10. George Henry Bussey - V8 Ford 1
11. George Henry Bussey - When I'm Sober, When I'm Drunk Blues 1
12. George Henry Bussey - Grieving Over Me 1
13. George Henry Bussey - Mean Mistreater 1
14. George Henry Bussey - Blues Around My Bed 1
15. George Henry Bussey - Kansas City Blues 1
16. George Henry Bussey - Catch a Greyhound 1
17. George Henry Bussey - Come Around to My House, Baby

More Info:

Vinyl LP pressing. Jim Bunkley and George Henry Bussey was recorded by George Mitchell in Geneva and Waverly Hall, Georgia in 1969. The album serves as the next installment in the George Mitchell Collection series of early blues recordings which also includes releases from the likes of Mississippi Fred McDowell, R.L. Burnside, Joe Callicott, Furry Lewis and J.W. Warren. A must have for blues enthusiasts everywhere! Jim Bunkley, born and raised in Geneva, Georgia, "made friends with the guitar" at age eight. The self proclaimed best known musician in Talbot County, Bunkley would take the stage with a great big ole cowboy hat, cracked a whole lot jokes and then played his heart out. George Henry Bussey was a woodworker, born near Waverly Hall, Georgia, about 15 miles from Geneva, where Bunkley lived. Although coming from a musical family in which everyone seemed to play an instrument and sing, Bussey didn't start playing the guitar until he was 18. "I listened to a lot of Blind Boy Fuller's records, but I wouldn't try to play it like he played it. I just played it in my own way."
        
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