Various Artists
Rough Guide to Jug Band Blues
By incorporating all manner of homemade instruments, jug bands were hugely popular in America during the 1920s and early 1930s. With an unparalleled vibrancy this ‘do it yourself’ and often overlooked approach to music was highly influential in the history of the blues.
01 Memphis Sheiks: He's In The Jailhouse Now 02 Whistler & His Jug Band: The Jug Band Special 03 Cannon's Jug Stompers: Going To Germany 04 Birmingham Jug Band: Giving It Away 05 Earl McDonald's Original Louisville Jug Band: Casey Bill 06 Tampa Red’s Hokum Jug Band: It's Tight Like That 07 Carolina Peanut Boys: This Will Bring You Back 08 Daddy Stovepipe & Mississippi Sarah: The Spasm 09 Memphis Minnie And Her Jug Band: Grandpa And Grandma Blues 10 King David's Jug Band: What's That Tastes Like Gravy 11 Memphis Jug Band: Stealin', Stealin' 12 Jimmie Rodgers & The Louisville Jug Band: My Good Gal's Gone Blues 13 Picaninny Jug Band: Bottle It Up And Go 14 Old Southern Jug Band: Blues, Just Blues, That's All
01 Memphis Sheiks: He's In The Jailhouse Now 02 Whistler & His Jug Band: The Jug Band Special 03 Cannon's Jug Stompers: Going To Germany 04 Birmingham Jug Band: Giving It Away 05 Earl McDonald's Original Louisville Jug Band: Casey Bill 06 Tampa Red’s Hokum Jug Band: It's Tight Like That 07 Carolina Peanut Boys: This Will Bring You Back 08 Daddy Stovepipe & Mississippi Sarah: The Spasm 09 Memphis Minnie And Her Jug Band: Grandpa And Grandma Blues 10 King David's Jug Band: What's That Tastes Like Gravy 11 Memphis Jug Band: Stealin', Stealin' 12 Jimmie Rodgers & The Louisville Jug Band: My Good Gal's Gone Blues 13 Picaninny Jug Band: Bottle It Up And Go 14 Old Southern Jug Band: Blues, Just Blues, That's All
