I could do like Joe Bussard and put em under the tap and take a scrub brush to em, but I’ve always been scared to try that!
Even if they end up in a picture frame the historical significance is very important to anyone that understands what these are. Damn you own an original shellac by the guy that has a direct link to the birth modern music. Patton-House-Johnson
Stone Crazy by Buddy Guy-just picked up a NM copy-I've had the CD for as long as I can remember. Vinyl sounds great.
I have a ticket (thanks to a good friend of mine) to see Buddy Guy in Denver on my 50th birthday this year! I can't wait!
´ Another one of my favorite Buddy Guy LPs (together with Junior Wells) : . Buddy & The Juniors , recorded & released 1969/early 1970: ................................ ´
One of the very best ..Big Maybelle could sure belt out a song.With some of the top musicians backing her. From 1954 with Mickey Baker-guitar and Sam"The Man'Taylor on sax..
Speakin' the Blues: The Chicago Blues Session - Sunnyland Slim & Little Brother Montgomery ......................
. Say No to the Devil - Rev. Gary Davis | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic ..................................... ´
And to think Shuggie was just 15 at the time..Damn! Already a veteran from playing with Dad..Johnny Otis for years.
I got a new reissue of this and a Guitar Boogie Smith and 5 Royals at a record store in Piegeon Forge Tn. A while back. When I talked to the clerk about them he told me that the owner of the store owned the King category and would press the one’s that he could move online or in his stores every so often. I think it was called Music City or Country Music USA or something like that.
