Reviewer:
GH Chambers
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June 3, 2012
Subject:
Vocalist
The singer may be his wife Kate. According to Wikipedia, they were married in 1934 and performed together until 1939. The sound quality seems more like that period than the late 1920s.
Reviewer:
deeda
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October 25, 2008
Subject:
Statesboro blues
Great song! I takes me back to when I was a little girl listening to my granddad's old records.Not to mention it was inspired by my hometown!
Reviewer:
Mr Lansom
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February 29, 2008
Subject:
Thats alright Blind Man, pass the whiskey and play one mo'.
History don' matta much when you playin dem low down blues now does it chil'. History jes another problem to sing 'bout. It'll be alright.
Reviewer:
chezztone
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February 28, 2008
Subject:
p.s.
And I "jam in my car" all the time to this and other country blues of that era! Great stuff for driving or anything else.
Reviewer:
gruUbic
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December 30, 2006
Subject:
Timetravlin
This is actually from 1928? No friggin way!!!
Not awesome, not somethin you are gonna jam to EVER in your car...but wow. As someone who TRIES to appreciate history and where our music comes from this is one heck of a tid bit of legacy...
Thank you whomever uploaded this jem...
Thank you
archive.org -- THIS is why you are here.
Reviewer:
spooksgroove
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August 3, 2005
Subject:
amazing recording
this is a must listen for any true allman bros fan
Reviewer:
UpstateRob
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October 24, 2004
Subject:
A Must Listen for Allman Brothers fans
This is one impressive little recording. The record it came from is a bit scratchy, but since you need only listen to this once (and never forget it), it does not matter. Really cool find, Archive!
Reviewer:
bluesbanjoman
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October 22, 2004
Subject:
Statesboro Blues
A timeless figerpicked 12-string guitar blues classic, this song was blind Atlanta guitarist Willie McTell's first hit record, recorded in Atlanta in 1928.