One more from 33, Bob Dylan wrote “No one sings the blues like Blind Willie Mctell”
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Jxj95lsg2Tc
Frank Reed
Chesapeake, VA
Wow! You can hear echoes of his music, particularly his guitar, in the great blues bands of the 60's & 70's.
John Kuvakas
Warrenton, VA
@mg-harv beautiful collection and quite reflective of a creative time in history.
The lyrics and the expression of the blues songs is key to me. The combination of the reflection of hard times (terrible for many) and the sense of humor and hopefulness come thru on many of these early blues. 👍
Frank Reed
Chesapeake, VA
@jkuvakas McTell's most famous song, "Statesboro Blues", was first adapted by Taj Mahal with Jesse Ed Davis on slide guitar, then covered on an LP and frequently performed by the Allman Brothers Band;[13] it also contributes to Canned Heat's "Goin' Up the Country"
he also recorded a few religious tunes including Sending Up My Timber and Hide me in thy bosom.
Frank Reed
Chesapeake, VA
It's cool how these songs are re-imagined and played again. Wake up mama...! 1930s blues to 1970 southern rock!
@karl turn your lamp down low. Dave Bromberg does a killer version.
Frank Reed
Chesapeake, VA
from 1934, trains are a common blues theme
Frank Reed
Chesapeake, VA
Another from 34, cool picture of Auburn train depot in video
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EvmYYBFuUzQ
Frank Reed
Chesapeake, VA
Frank Reed
Chesapeake, VA
@frank Frank I love your Gray Packard. The only one I had seen before is the red one.
@bob-jackman Here is a green one, and among the very shaky photo's I've just posted, (taken really just to remind me of what I have, rather than to share) you may just detect a black boat-tail with bright blue upholstery.
@mg-harv Beautiful set - I take it, its a Duesenberg SJ we see from the front. V. nice: who's it by?

























