The Imperial label will be the subject of this week’s Deeper Roots show. Founded in 1947 by Lew Chudd, it’s early years featured some of the very best rhythm and blues and early rock you could find. Their lineup included some of the big names of early rock, not least of which was Roy Brown, Fats Domino, Frankie Ford and Ricky Nelson. They would dabble in country and jazz but also looked to strike while the iron was hot when Elvis hit with a blend of country and rhythm and blues in the mid-50s. They did so by looking for new names with ducktails and driving combos in the rockabilly era. This episode focuses primarily on the 1950s with a future episode taking us further into the label’s sale to Liberty Records in 1963 but not before Lew Chudd purchased Aladdin and Minit Records, bringing over even more of the R&B talent that they would be known for. It’s another Deeper Roots Friday morning on KOWS.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Fats Domino
The Fat Man
Martin Scorsese Presents The Blues: Piano Blues – A Film By Clint Eastwood
3
Smiley Lewis
Tee-Nah-Nah
I Hear You Knocking 1947-1962 Disc 1
4
Guitar Slim and His Band
Bad Luck Is On Me [Woman Troubles]
Louisiana Swamp Blues
5
Big Jay McNeely
All That Wine Is Gone
Jumpin' Like Mad: Cool Cats & Hip Chicks Non-Stop Dancin' [Disc 1]
6
T-Bone Walker
Cold Cold Feeling
Best Of Black & White & Imperial Years
7
Fat Man Matthews & the Four Kittens
Later Baby
Rhythm 'N' Blues: Early Doo Wop 1943-55, vol. 3
8
Fats Domino
Goin' Home
Rock And Rollin
9
Lil' Son Jackson
Get High Everybody
Vol. 2 1950-1952
10
Smiley Lewis
Big Mamou
I Hear You Knocking 1947-1962 Disc 2
11
Hawks
I-Yi
Money Honey – Rise of the Black Vocal Group 51-53
12
Pee Wee Crayton
Win-O
Pee Wee's Blues – The Complete Aladdin And Imperial Recordings
13
Joe Houston Orchestra
All Night Long
Loud, Fast & Out of Control: The Wild Sounds of the '50s [Box] Disc 4
We’re going silent today. Vocals-wise, anyway. Tune in Friday morning for the best rock instrumentals from the late fifties through the sixties as we journey through a slick set of the very best from Santo and Johnny to Mason Williams with our core focus being on the wild chart sounds of Duane Eddy, Sandy Nelson, The Tornados, Link Wray and more teen beat, pop and rock favorites from a particularly fertile time for rock n’ roll. Whether they were riffing on classic sounds of the past or blasting off into the outer stratosphere with sounds of space and surf, the instrumentals peppered the charts with themes for the time, owing more to roots than we appreciate. Join the fun on KOWS’ Friday mornings at 9 Pacific on Deeper Roots.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bill Justis
Raunchy
Teen Beat Volume 4
3
Chuck Berry
Deep Feeling (Instrumental)
Johnny B. Goode-His Complete 50's Chess Recordings
Elvis Presley’s performances, in particular those from his first decade, were based in some very deep roots. Those roots tapped into almost anything that could be heard in the south on that cultural touchstone of radio. Blues, big band, jazz, hillbilly, pop, gospel and country all played an enormous role in molding the iconic performer he was to become. In our Deeper Roots show this week we’ll be exploring the ‘influencers’ of the day; songs that played on the radio, songs that Elvis personally revealed as his favorites, songs that he enjoyed with his family as a young boy. We’ve got Mahalia and Sister Rosetta tracks, Little Junior Parker and Jimmy Reed, Red Foley and Roy Acuff, and a host of others to share this week so we’re hoping that we can remember how radio’s lifeline to culture that spoke to Elvis in a very, very big way.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Wynonie Harris
Good Rockin' Tonight
Pure R&B: Vol. 5- Pioneers [Disc 1]
3
Jimmy Reed & His Trio
You Don't Have To Go
Plug It In! Turn It Up! – Teil 1: Die Anfdnge 1939 – 1954
4
Little Junior Parker
Mystery Train
Bob Dylan Presents: Cover to Cover – The Originals
5
Little Junior Parker
Feelin' Good
Feelin4 Good. The 1952-1962 Recordings
6
Big Joe Turner
Honey Hush
Big, Bad & Blue: Anthology [Disc 2]
7
Sammy Price Trio/Sister Rosetta Tharpe
Strange Things Happening Everyday
The Gospel of Blues
8
Mahalia Jackson
Didn't It Rain
16 Most Requested Songs
9
The Statesmen Quartet
Somebody Bigger
Close Harmony: A History of Southern Gospel Music
10
Hovie Lister & The Statesmen Quartet
His Hand Is Mine
Country Gospel Classics [Disc 2]
11
The Golden Gate Quartet
Joshua Fit The Battle Of Jericho (1946)
Vol. 5 (1945-1949) (Complete Recorded Works In Chronologial Order, Vol. 5, 1939-1949)
12
Jimmie Rodgers
Frankie And Johnnie
Recordings 1927 – 1933 [Disc 2]
13
The Carter Family
042-Can the Circle Be Unbroken
Columbia Records' 125th Anniv.
14
Roy Acuff & His Crazy Tennesseans
Great Speckled Bird [78rpm Version]
Columbia Country Classics Volume 1: The Golden Age
15
Red Foley
Old Shep
Tennessee Saturday Night
16
Ivory Joe Hunter
I Almost Lost My Mind
Since I Met You Baby
17
Jumpin' Gene Simmons
I Done Told You So
SUN Rockabilly Meltdown [[Disc 3]]
18
Elvis Presley
Milk Cow Blues
The Sun Sessions
19
Johnny Lee Wills And His Boys
Milk Cow Blues
Decca Country Classics 1934-1973 [Disc 1]
20
Hank Williams
Your Cheatin' Heart
24 Greatest
21
Mississippi Slim
Try Doin' Right
The Sun Country Box CD6 I Was There When It Happened
22
Bill Monroe & His Bluegrass Boys
Blue Moon of Kentucky
The Best of Bill Monroe
23
Elvis Presley
Blue Moon of Kentucky
The Tupelo Mississippi Flash CD 2
24
Dean Martin with Paul Weston & His Dixieland Eight
I Don't Care If The Sun Don't Shine
Capitol Records' From The Vaults, Volume 5 – Roots Of Rock 'N' Roll – 1944-53
25
Billy Bunn & His Buddies
That's When Your Heartaches Begin
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 1
When trying to put together a Deeper Roots episode that covered the great session masters from the past one hundred years it became exceedingly clear that the show would need to be broken up into multiple parts. Percussion, keyboards, brass, bass and all the rest will follow but this week we’re going to focus on the string masters; those guitar stars who account for the bulk of Top 30 hits that graced our lives over the second half of the 20th century. They include Hank Garland, Grady Martin, James Burton, Joe Messina, Glen Campbell, Jimmy Johnson and, of course, Tommy Tedesco. There are many others who deserve the recognition but our show is only a two hour show and, even at that, picking only three or four examples per performer doesn’t do it justice. We’re going to give credit where it’s due…those who stood in the shadows.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Brenda Lee
Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
Queen of Rock 'N' Roll
3
Jimmy Lloyd
I Got A Rocket In My Pocket
100 Rare '50s Rockabilly Tracks
4
Elvis Presley
A Big Hunk O' Love
Elvis 30 #1 Hits
5
Little Jimmy Dickens
(I Got) A Hole In My Pocket
Four Classic Albums Plus Singles 1954-1962
6
Simon Crum
Stand Up, Sit Down, Shut Your Mouth
Country & Western Nuggets
7
Bobby Helms
Jingle Bell Rock
Making Merry
8
Dale Hawkins
Susie-Q
The Rock 'N' Roll Era: 1957
9
Ricky Nelson
Stood Up
Legacy [Disc 1]
10
Jim & Joe
Fireball Mail
James Burton – The Early Years 1957-1969
11
Gram Parsons
Return Of The Grievous Angel
G.P. / Grievous Angel
12
Buffalo Springfield
A Child's Claim To Fame
Buffalo Springfield Again
13
Elvis Presley
Please Don't Drag That String Around
Grady Martin
14
Johnny Horton
The Battle Of New Orleans
Classic Country
15
Brenda Lee
Little Jonah (Rock On Your Steel Guitar)
Grady Martin
16
Merle Haggard
Mama Tried
The Lonesome Fugitive: The Merle Haggard Anthology 1963-1977 [Disc 1]
Our show this week features sweet dreams, swamp pop, Americana, doo wop, and all that makes the past century of America’s music a delight to dream on. We’ll touch on the new album from a legend who is most deservedly having his moment right now with a new album and where a one hit wonder once existed. Tommy McLain’s new album is a revelation and reminds us that music, when carried and shared with a passion like his, will always bring a bright light even in the darkest of times. This week’s show is a free form romp featuring Tommy, Mark Knopfler, Robert Plant, Bill Kirchen, Corb Lund, Bob Wills, Paul Thorn, and a couple dozen others. Some fiery rock and roll blended with country, doo wop, pop and lots of circumstance. Please join in…we’d be delighted to spend a Friday morning with you on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Solomon Burke/Zucchero
Diavolo in Me (A Devil in Me)
Zucchero & Co.
3
Tommy McLain
I Ran Down Every Dream (feat. Elvis Costello)
I Ran Down Every Dream
4
Tommy McLain
Sweet Dreams
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
5
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
The Essential Collection
6
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
I Ran Down Every Dream
7
Chet Atkins/Mark Knopfler
I'll See You in My Dreams
Neck and Neck
8
Mark Knopfler
Devil Baby
The Ragpicker's Dream
9
Chris Isaak
Speak of the Devil
Speak of the Devil
10
Earl-Jean
I'm Into Something Good
The Brill Building Sound [Disc 3]
11
Marvin & Johnny
Cherry Pie
Art Laboe's Memories Of El Monte/The Roots Of L.A.'s Rock And Roll
12
Don Gardner & DeeDee Ford
I Need Your Loving
Soul Gold Oldies
13
Ernie Maresca
Shout Shout (Knock Yourself Out)
The Best Jukeboxhits [Disc 1]
14
Jesse Powell & The Caddies
Ain't You Gonna
Roulette Rock & Roll, Vol. 2
15
The Chiffons
One Fine Day
One Fine Day And Other Favorites
16
Corb Lund
Devil's Best Dress
Americana Music Awards Sampler
17
Gillian Welch
The Devil Had a Hold of Me
Hell Among the Yearlings
18
Bill Kirchen
Devil With The Blue Dress (Album Version)
Hammer of the Honky Tonk Gods
19
Paul Thorn
Don't Let The Devil Ride
Don't Let The Devil Ride
20
Bob Wills
The Devil Ain't Lazy
Stompin' Singers & Western Swingers ([Disc 3] It Ain't Far To The Bar)
21
Scott H. Biram
Gotta Get To Heaven
Sold Out To The Devil: Select Gospel Cuts By The Reverend Scott H. Biram
22
Robert Plant
Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down
Band Of Joy
23
Levon Helm
Stuff You Gotta Watch
Electric Dirt
24
Ella Mae Morse & Her Boogie Woogie Seven
Down The Road Apiece
Capitol Records' From The Vaults, Volume 5 – Roots Of Rock 'N' Roll – 1944-53
25
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters
Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go
Hank Ballard & the Midnighters – Greatest Hits
26
Michael Nesmith
Silver Moon
Listen To The Band [UK]
27
Louis Jordan
Stone Cold Dead in the Market – Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Jordan, Tympany Five
This past October, we lost a couple of very important ties to two whose stars shone bright in both the Golden Age of Country and the Golden Age of Rock ‘n Roll. We’ll take on a dual tribute to the passing of Loretta Lynn and Jerry Lee Lewis. The torch has surely passed but their fire burned white hot as their stars rose, both sharing controversy and almost overnight fame. They also continued to perform into their later years, teaming up with songwriters and performers who were relevant to new generations, but true to their core calling. Our first hour take time to visit Loretta Lynn’s humble but no-nonsense storytelling and the second hour will take us into the whirlwind of unapologetic badassness that was Jerry Lee Lewis.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Loretta Lynn
You Ain't Woman Enough
Honky Tonk Girl: The Loretta Lynn Collection [Disc 1]
3
Loretta Lynn
Coal Miner's Daughter (Recitation)
Still Woman Enough
4
Loretta Lynn
Coal Miner's Daughter
Country Music: A Film By Ken Burns – The Soundtrack [Disc 1]
5
Loretta Lynn,Margo Price
One's On the Way (feat. Margo Price)
One's On the Way (feat. Margo Price)
6
Loretta Lynn & Jack White
Portland Oregon
Van Lear Rose
7
Loretta Lynn
The Pill
Loretta Lynn Legendery Country Singer
8
Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty
After the Fire Is Gone
Decca Country Classics 1934-1973
9
Ernest Tubb & Loretta Lynn
Answer The Phone (w/ Loretta Lynn)
A Tribute To A Legend
10
Ernest Tubb/Loretta Lynn
Thanks a Lot
Legendary: It's Been So Long, Darling
11
Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty
You're The Reason Our Kids Are Ugly
Honky Tonk Girl: The Loretta Lynn Collection [Disc 3]
12
Loretta Lynn
She's Got You
Loretta Lynn Legendery Country Singer
13
Loretta Lynn
Success
I Got A Woman : Gems From The Decca Vaults [Disc 1]
14
Loretta Lynn
This Old House
Van Lear Rose
15
Loretta Lynn
First City
Loretta Lynn Legendery Country Singer
16
Loretta Lynn
Don't Come Home A-Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind)
Honky Tonk Girl: The Loretta Lynn Collection [Disc 1]
17
Loretta Lynn
In the Sweet Bye and Bye
All Time Gospel Favorites [Disc 1]
18
Jerry Lee Lewis/Jimmy Page
Rock and Roll
Last Man Standing
19
Jerry Lee Lewis
Crazy Arms
All Killer, No Filler: The Anthology (Disc 1)
20
Jerry Lee Lewis
End Of The Road
Bob Dylan – Radio Radio – Theme Time Radio Hour Volume Four [Disc 4]
21
Jerry Lee Lewis
Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On
A Half Century Of Hits [Disc 1]
22
Jerry Lee Lewis
Great Balls of Fire
Red, White & Rock Disc 1
23
Jerry Lee Lewis
High School Confidential
Sun Recordings Greatest Hits
24
Jerry Lee Lewis
Breathless
All Killer, No Filler: The Anthology (Disc 1)
25
Johnny Cash & Jerry Lee Lewis & Carl Perkins
I Saw The Light (With Jerry Lee Lewis & Carl Perkins)
The Survivors
26
Johnny Cash & Jerry Lee Lewis & Carl Perkins
Whole Lot Of Shakin' Going On (With Jerry Lee Lewis)
The Survivors
27
The Million Dollar Quartet
You're the Only Star in My Blue Heaven
The Million Dollar Quartet: 50th Anniversary Special Edition
28
Jerry Lee Lewis
What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made A Loser Out Of Me)
Crazy rhythm! Big bands, scat vocals, syncopation, snapping fingers, drum and trumpet solos, all packed into two hours on a Sonoma County autumn morning on Deeper Roots. We’re celebrating that fascinating rhythm with some classic jazz, smooth vocals, and the voot of Slim Galliard as well as we take a trip through the big band sounds of Tommy Dorsey’s Clambake Seven, Cab Calloway, and Artie Shaw. That’s not all, though. We’ll also hear the celebrations of rhythm with the brothers and sister teams of the Boswells, the Colemans, the Delta Rhythm Boys, and Three Sharps and a Flat. Sweet and sentimental with a celebratory blast. Join Dave Stroud on a journey that celebrates rhythm with the best rhythm-makers on KOWS Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Benny Goodman And His Orchestra & Helen Ward
Get Rhythm in Your Feet (And Music In Your Soul)
Wicked Swing
3
Jimmie Lunceford (Willie Smith And Band, Vocals)
Rhythm Is Our Business
Jimmie Lunceford
4
Ivie Anderson
All God's Chillun Got Rhythm
An Introduction To Ivie Anderson
5
The Delta Rhythm Boys
Get on Board Little Children
Radio, Gimme Some Jive
6
Coleman Brothers
Get Away, Mr. Satan, Get Away
Hot Harmony Groups 1941-1949: Vol 3: When the Old Gang
7
Three Sharps And A Flat
That's The Rhythm
Hot Harmony Groups 1932-1951: Vol 1: That's the Rhythm
8
Slim & Slam
The Flat Foot Floogie
Slim Gaillard & Slam Stewart Columbia (Disc 3)
9
The Boswell Sisters
That's How Rhythm Was Born
That's How Rhythm Was Born
10
Slim & Slam
Rhythm Mad
Slim Gaillard & Slam Stewart Columbia (Disc 2)
11
Slim & Slam
Buck Dance Rhythm
Slim Gaillard & Slam Stewart Columbia (Disc 1)
12
The Cats & The Fiddle
Mr. Rhythm Man
The Very Best Of
13
Ace Harris And His Sunset Royals
Rhythm 'Bout Town
Sounds Of Harlem Vol. 1 (Hep)
14
Freddie Jenkins' Harlem Seven
Nothin' But Rhythm
Sounds Of Harlem Vol. 1 (Hep)
15
Django Reinhardt
Crazy Rhythm
The Classic Early Recordings In Chronological Order [Disc 1]
16
Fats Waller & His Rhythm
Spreadin' Rhythm Around
Fats Waller – The Complete Recorded Works Volume 3 – Rhythm and Romance 1934-1936
17
Billie Holiday
Spreadin' Rhythm Around
Quintessential: Volume 1, 1933 – 1935
18
Billie Holiday Feat. Teddy Wilson & His Orchestra
He Ain't Got Rhythm
Lady Day: The Complete Billie Holiday On Columbia 1933-1944 [Disc 02]
No tribute here, only an exploration of the musical legacy left behind by one of the premier production geniuses of 20th century rock and roll. We won’t dwell on the poor example of a human being attached to his personal legacy; but the music he gave us was pure gold and his ‘wall of sound’ became synonymous with early sixties classics from The Ronettes, The Righteous Brothers, The Crystals, Gene Pitney, and so many others. His later career found him turning up in production studios with the likes of The Beatles, The Ramones, Leonard Cohen, and others. Along the line his name was also attached to a wide range of songs in copyright; songs that celebrated youth, love, blusterous rivers deep, and soaring mountains high. And we’ll fit as much as we can into our two hour show on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Teddy Bears
To Know Him Is to Love Him
Back to Mono (1958-1969) Disc 1
3
The Ronettes
Walking in the Rain
The Best of the Ronettes
4
The Ronettes
Paradise
The Best of the Ronettes
5
The Ronettes
Do I Love You?
The Best of the Ronettes
6
The Paris Sisters
I Love How You Love Me
Back to Mono (1958-1969) Disc 1
7
Paris Sisters
Be My Boy
Early Girls – vol 5
8
The Righteous Brothers
You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'
The Very Best of the Righteous Brothers: Unchained Melody
In the early 1950s, trade magazines were bemoaning the overabundance of vocal groups making it difficult for single artists to break through. It was just the beginning of a wave of adolescent boys finding that street corner singers were attracting the neighborhood girls. Well, that’s the story anyway. But it might not have been too far off the mark as the mid-to-late 1950s saw the charts exploding with groups with vocal prowess in both instrumental imitation and harmonies with inglorious sound effects. It would become an cultural art form born in the tradition of some of the vocal groups of the 30s and 40s. This week on Deeper Roots we’ll revisit doo wop’s golden age where the harmonies were tight and sweet and the ballads were recycled gems of the past or low-brow teen crooning of the present. Join us on Sonoma County Community Radio for some of the best examples of Doo Wop’s Golden Age.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The El Dorados
At My Front Door
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 2]
3
The Nutmegs
Story Untold
The Roots Of Frank Zappa
4
The Five Satins
In the Still of the Night
Doo Wop Box Disc 2
5
The Heartbeats
A Thousand Miles Away
Doo Wop Box Disc 2
6
The Rays
Silhouettes
Cameo Parkway: The Greatest Hits
7
The Willows
The Church Bells May Ring
Doo Wop Box Disc 2
8
The Cadillacs
Zoom
For Collectors Only (Disc 1)
9
Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers
Why Do Fools Fall In Love
Glory Days Of Rock 'N' Roll: Doo-Wop [Disc 1]
10
The Moonglows
See Saw (mono)
Blue Velvet: The Ultimate Collection
11
The Del Vikings
Come Go with Me
Doo Wop Box Disc 2
12
The Dubs
Could This Be Magic
The Doo Wop Box, Vol. 2 Disc 3
13
Mellokings
Tonight Tonight
Tonight-Tonight
14
The Monotones
Book Of Love
Street Corner Symphonies (Disc 1)
15
Norman Fox & The Rob Roys/The Rob Roys
Tell Me Why
Doo Wop Box Disc 2
16
The Silhouettes
Get A Job
Street Corner Symphonies (Disc 1)
17
The Diamonds
Little Darlin'
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 2]
18
The Bobbettes
Mr. Lee
The Doo Wop Box, Vol. 2 Disc 2
19
The Cadillacs
Buzz Buzz Buzz
For Collectors Only (Disc 1)
20
The Solitaires
Walking Along
Doo Wop Love Songs
21
Lee Andrews & The Hearts
Long Lonely Nights
Doo Wop Love Songs
22
Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers
Goody Goody
Doo Wop Love Songs
23
The Chantels
Maybe
Glory Days Of Rock 'N' Roll: Doo-Wop [Disc 2]
24
The Edsels
Rama Lama Ding Dong
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 2]
25
The Aquatones
You
Early Girls: 1
26
The Marcels
Blue Moon
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 2]
27
The Elegants
Little Star
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 1]
28
Dion & The Belmonts
I Wonder Why
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 1]
29
The Videos
Trickle, Trickle
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 1]
30
The Coasters
Zing! Went The Strings Of My Heart
Doo Wop Love Songs
31
The Flamingos
I Only Have Eyes for You
For Collectors Only – Disc 1
32
The Mystics
Hushabye
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 2]
33
Dion & The Belmonts
A Teenager In Love
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 2]
34
The Fiestas
So Fine
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 1]
35
The Sheppards
Island Of Love
The Only Doo-Wop Collection You'll Ever Need [Disc 1]
“Gather ‘round everybody, gonna tell you a story, about a little fella, he’s really very mella’, sells the daily papers on Main Street USA. ” That’s how we’ll open this week’s show, with a story told by Bill Haley and the Comets from 1955. It’s a free form throwback road trip from Main Street to the deep South with some blues, country, and roots sounds from the past 100 years. Got some blues from Bertha Idaho, classic country from Hank Williams, some fresh southland sounds from Los Lobos, locally fresh sounds from Doug Blumer and JL Stiles…and so much more as we venture in and around all of the corners, north, south, east and west in today’s show. Friday morning breakfasts have never been so entertaining. Tune us in on 92.5 FM in West County or stream us on your listening device at kowsfm.com/listen.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bill Haley
The Paper Boy (On Main Street USA)
From Western Swing to R-O-C-K (3): Rock Around the Clock
3
Chet Atkins & His Guitar Pickers
Main Street Breakdown
Chet Atkins Guitar Legend:The RCA Years
4
David Bromberg
The Main Street Moan
The Player: A Retrospective
5
Los Lobos
On Main Street
Tin Can Trust
6
Loudon Wainwright III
Moving Day
High Wide & Handsome – The Charlie Poole Project
7
Willie Nelson
Still Is Still Moving To Me
Across The Borderline
8
Si Kahn and The Looping Brothers
Gone, Gonna Rise.Again
Aragon Mill: The Bluegrass Sessions
9
Leon Selph
Now That You Have Gone
You Oughta See My Fanny Dance: Unissued Western Swing 1935-1942
10
The Leake County Revelers
Been to the East, Been to the West
Lead Kindly Light
11
Doug Blumer And The Bohemian Highway
Moving Day
Doug Blumer And The Bohemian Highway
12
JL Stiles
Movin
Jl Stiles Presents House of Murmurs
13
Florence Lowery
Moving Day Blues
Female Blues Singers, Complete Recorded Works. Volume 11
14
Bertha Idaho
Move It On Out Of Here
Female Blues Singers, Complete Recorded Works. Volume 10
15
Howlin' Wolf
Moving
The Back Door Wolf
16
Monroe Moe Jackson
Move It On Over
Rural Blues Vol. 1 1934-1956
17
Hank Williams & The Drifting Cowboys
Move It On Over
26 All-Time Country Classics
18
Mahalia Jackson
I Will Move On Up A Little Higher
Folk Blues & Gospel: Will the Circle Be Unbroken
19
The Staple Singers
Move Along Train
Freedom Highway
20
Robert Plant & Alison Krauss
Gone Gone Gone (Done Moved On)
Raising Sand
21
Tom Petty
Time to Move On
Wildflowers
22
Jerry Lee Lewis
Move on Down the Line
The London Sessions 1973
23
Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys
Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone
Tiffany Transcriptions, Vol. 3
24
Milton Brown & His Musical Brownies
When I'm Gone Don't You Grieve
Daddy of Western Swing, Vol. 3 : Easy Ridin' Papa
25
John Hiatt
Gone
Crossing Muddy Waters
26
Irma Thomas
Gone
Soul Queen of New Orleans
27
The Cats & The Fiddle
Gone
The Very Best Of
28
Paul Simon
Gone at Last
1964-1993 Disc 2
29
Bobby "Blue" Bland
This Time I'm Gone For Good
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2: The ABC-Dunhill / MCA Recordings
