While we often touch on the contemporary songs of our own and subsequent generations in the show, we also like to drill into the performers and sounds that contributed to our musical heritage. The foundation of America’s music is not just a single flavor. It is a melting pot of many from all corners: the British Isles, the African continent, the islands of the Caribbean, and points south and north. The resulting harmonies, topics, and musical celebrations have further woven themselves into the fabric of our culture. This week’s show leans on some pieces that were suggested by a listener and this allowed me to take liberties when digging a bit deeper for the show. We’ll hear from Pete Seeger, The Million Dollar Quartet, Buck Owens, Alison Krauss and Mississippi Fred McDowell. We’ll also take in the American Songbag’s In The Pines and then proceed down the river and over the hill in the show this week.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives
99-1/2 Won't Do [Live]
The Gospel Music Of Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives [Live]
3
Annie Mae & Fred McDowell
I'm Going Over The Hill
The Essential Guide To Gospel
4
Stringbean
Going Over the Hill
Layin' Low
5
John Martyn
Over the Hill
Couldn't Love You More
6
Mahalia Jackson
Just Over the Hill
Sunday Morning Prayer Meeting with Mahalia Jackson
7
Buck Owens
Goin' Down To The River
Buck Owens Four Classic Albums [Disc 4]
8
Alison Krauss
Down To The River To Pray
Oxford American Southern Sampler 2000
9
Ray Charles
I'm Going Down To The River
Ain't That Fine
10
Suzy Boggus
It All Falls Down To The River w/ McCrary Sisters
Prayin' For Sunshine
11
Mississippi Fred McDowell
Going Down The River
The First Recordings
12
Etta Baker & Taj Mahal
Going Down The Road Feeling Bad
Etta Baker With Taj Mahal
13
Bobby Bare
Going Down the Road (I Ain't Going to Be Treated This Way) fcc warning
Darker Than Light
14
Down Like Silver
To the River
Light That Match – Single
15
Lead Belly
Where Did You Sleep Last Night?
Best Of Leadbelly
16
The Browns
In the Pines
Classics 1960 (Warped 6062)
17
Dave Van Ronk
In the Pines
The Folkway Years: 1959-1961
18
Robert Johnson
Crossroads Blues
Bob Dylan Presents: Cover to Cover – The Originals
19
Elmore James
Standing At The Crossroads
Let's Cut It: The Very Best Of Elmore James
20
The Million Dollar Quartet
Great Speckled Bird
The Million Dollar Quartet: 50th Anniversary Special Edition
21
Buzz Cason
Hats Off to Hank
Rare Songs of a Tribute to Hank
22
Hank Williams & Hank Williams, Jr.
There's A Tear In My Beer
Fifty Years Of Hits – Vol 10
23
Hank Williams, Jr.
Tee Tot Song
Almeria Club
24
Dallas Wayne
Crank the Hank
Rare Songs of a Tribute to Hank
25
Pat Johnson
Hank And Tee Tot
Acoustic Rainbow Roots Volume 48
26
Washboard Sam
Bucket's Got a Hole in It [Remastered 2002]
That's Chicago's South Side (When the Sun Goes Down series)
With its ever-changing course, its flowing waters and historical significance, the Mississippi River serves as a powerful metaphor for the American story. The river is a lifeblood nourishing the land while also serving as a path to freedom itself, symbolizing the pursuit of freedom and progress from the North to the Gulf of Mexico. Additional to all of this are its routes of trade and commerce that highlight both the American spirit and prosperity. This week’s Deeper Roots show celebrates the river that got its name after the northern Minnesota people, the Ojibway, and their name for ‘big river’ as well as songs of the namesake state and delta as well. Performances include mid-century recordings from country favorites the Delmore Brothers and Jimmie Skinner, blues from Charlie Musselwhite and the Rufus Thomas, as well as classic recordings of Bob Dylan, Charley Pride, Pops Staples and the Boswell Sisters. Tune into West County radio each Friday morning at 9 Pacific.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Kay Starr
Mississippi
Capitol Collectors Series
3
Allen Toussaint
Bright Mississippi
The Bright Mississippi
4
J.J. Cale
Mississippi River
Grasshopper
5
Janet Klein and Her Parlor Boys
Mississippi Mud
Whoopee Hey Hey!
6
Pops Staples
Down In Mississippi
Peace To The Neighborhood
7
Charley Pride
Roll On Mississippi
Anthology
8
Danielia Cotton
Roll On Mississippi
Roll On Mississippi – Single
9
Bruce Cockburn
Sunrise on the Mississippi
Dart to the Heart
10
Bob Dylan
Mississippi
Love and Theft
11
Hank Penny
Mississippi Muddle
King Of Hillbilly Bebop [Disc 1]
12
Jimmie Skinner
I Miss the Mississippi and You
1960-1962 (Warped 6188)
13
Delmore Brothers
Mississippi Shore
1946-1947 (Warped 4679)
14
The Browns
Mister and Mississippi
Classics 1963-1964 (Warped 6384)
15
Boswell Sisters
Roll On Mississippi
Boswell Sisters
16
Sammy Price & the Blues Singers
Mississippi Moan
Sammy Price and the Blues Singers Vol. 1 1938 – 1941
17
Roy Book Binder
Mississippi John
The Hillbilly Blues Cats
18
Charlie Musselwhite
Blues Up The River
Mississippi Son
19
Rufus Thomas
Funky Mississippi
The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles, Vol.2: 1968-1971 [Disc 1]
20
Mountain
Mississippi Queen
Super Hits Of The '70s: Have A Nice Day, Vol. 1
21
The New Christy Minstrels
Mighty Mississippi
Ramblin'
22
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Mr. And Mississippi
The History Of Country & Western Music (Disc 19)
23
Cheryl Wheeler
Lighting Up The Mighty Mississippi
Sylvia Hotel
24
George Jones & Melba Montgomery
I'd Jump The Mississippi
Vintage Collections
25
Bobbie Gentry
Mississippi Delta
Ode To Billy Joe
26
SNCC Freedom Singers; Jones, Marshall
In The Mississippi River
Voices Of The Civil Rights Movement, [Disc 2] (Ensembles)
27
Mavis Staples
Down In Mississippi (Cd)
We'll Never Turn Back
28
Merle Haggard
Miss the Mississippi and You
The Peer Sessions
29
Jesse Winchester
Mississippi, You're On My Mind
The Best Of Jesse Winchester
30
Marty Stuart
Mississippi Railroad Blues [Instrumental][Instrumental]
Swamp pop. What is it and where does Tex Mex begin and country blues end? Well, just listen for that Louisiana backbeat, a taste of torch song and rocking rhythm. We’ll take on the music of Tex Mex next week but this week we’ll be sampling some of the greats of that splinter genre referred to as ‘swamp pop’; music that was grafted from a number of different root source sounds. Swamp pop remains an important cultural expression of the Acadiana region, celebrated for its heartfelt and nostalgic qualities. While it never achieved the widespread commercial success of other genres, swamp pop has maintained a dedicated following and continues to be performed by contemporary musicians. We’ll share the sounds of some of the genre’s most popular: Warren Storm, Tommy McLain, Rod Bernard, Clint West and so many others. Drop on by.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Cookie & the Cupcakes
Mathilda
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
3
Joe Barry
I'm A Fool To Care
Don't Do It: The Smash Record Story 1961-1962 [Disc 2]
4
Joe Barry
Teardrops in My Heart
I'm a Fool to Care: The Complete Recordings 1958-1977, Vol. 1
5
Joe Barry
Little Jewel of the Vieux Carre
I'm a Fool to Care: The Complete Recordings 1958-1977, Vol. 1
6
Rockin' Sidney
Shirley Jean
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
7
John Fred
Shirley
The History of New Orleans Rhythm & Blues [Disc 3]
8
Rod Bernard
This Should Go On Forever
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
9
Rod Bernard
Diggy Liggy Lo
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
10
Rod Bernard
Colinda
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
11
Warren Storm
Prisoner's Song
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
12
Warren Storm
Hey Ma Ma
Boppin' By The Bayou – Made In The Shade
13
Lil' Band Of Gold/Warren Storm
Please Mr. Sandman
Americana Roots Songbook: Louisiana
14
Little Bob & The Lollipops
Nobody But You
Oxford American 11th Edition Southern Music 2009
15
Lil' Bob & the Lollipops
I Got Loaded
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
16
Johnnie Allan
Lonely Days & Lonely Nights
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
17
Jivin' Gene
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
18
Dale & Grace
I'm Leaving It All Up to You
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
19
Clint West
Our Love
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
20
Clint West
Big Blue Diamonds
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
21
Cookie & His Cupcakes
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
Rhythm 'n' Bluesin' By The Bayou – Vocal Groups
22
Cookie And The Cupcakes
Until Then
Louisiana & The Old New Orleans Sound
23
Cookie & The Cupcakes
Got You on My Mind
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
24
Shelton Dunaway & The Cupcakes
Mary Lou Doing The Popeye
The History of New Orleans Rhythm & Blues [Disc 5]
25
Tommy McLain
Sweet Dreams
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
26
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
The Essential Collection
27
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
I Ran Down Every Dream
28
Tommy McLain
Somebody (Radio Edit)
I Ran Down Every Dream
29
The Uniques
All These Things
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
30
Randy & the Rockets
Lets Do the Cajun Twist
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
31
Joe Barry
Just Because
Don't Do It: The Smash Record Story 1961-1962 [Disc 2]
32
Cookie & The Cupcakes
I Cried
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 1
When J.J. Cale’s first album came on the scene in 1972, it exuded something different…some kind of “timeless cool” with it’s imposing John Bunyan raccoon album cover and understated country sound setting it apart from everything else out there. Not psychedelia, not rock exactly, and certainly not the LA sound that was hip at the time. It was, as it has since been coined, the “Tulsa sound”. Many have covered John Weldon Cale’s music and many have become rock standards while others languish only to be rediscovered year after year by new listeners who hear that “timeless cool” and those breezy treasures he left us. We’ll feature a number of covers today, as well as his own originals in a show that will take you down a river whose currents are slow but determined.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
J.J. Cale
Call The Doctor
Naturally
3
Eric Clapton
Call Me the Breeze
The Breeze: An Appreciation of JJ Cale
4
Case Garrett
Call Me The Breeze
Aurora
5
Marc Cohn
After Midnight
Listening Booth: 1970
6
Waylon Jennings
Clyde
Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line: The RCA Years Disc 2
There was some devastating new this past week…nothing new; and certainly, it seems, not in Mississippi. The Mississippi John Hurt Museum, a small sanctuary of tribute located on the Mississippi Blues Trail, burned down last week. While authorities in Carroll County try to determine the cause, we mourn the loss of John Hurt’s home, a small house that had just been given landmark status on the national historical registry just hours before. Join Dave Stroud this week on Deeper Roots as he combines notes from a 2018 tribute to Mississippi John Hurt with some of the news of the day and keep with the sounds of his contemporaries (of which there are few), Taj Mahal, Ben Harper, Chris Smither and Rory Block. All paying tribute with songs of Avalon, Creole Belle, Spike Driver Blues, and Mermaids. Tune in on Radio Rethink radio or KOWSFM.COM.
Our theme of ‘returning home’ explores not just the physical place but also a reflection of our identities, memories, and the tension between the past and the present. Returning to one’s roots is often fraught with challenges and our understanding of home is deeply intertwined with our personal growth and the changing world around us. This week we’ll be pouring through memories and nostalgia to try to find the meaning of home. Thomas Wolfe’s “You Can’t Go Home Again” introduces characters who yearn for their pasts and the comforts of home, but the reality often falls short of their memories and would serve as a guidepost for our theme today. We’ll share gospel from the Gospel Hummingbirds, classic Americana from John Prine, country tradition from Hank Williams and Woody Guthrie, and the likes of Howlin’ Wolf, Big Maybelle, and Bruce Springsteen. We’re heading down that road to home in today’s show.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
John Prine
My Darlin' Hometown
Fair & Square
3
John Fogerty
Goin' Back Home
Eye Of The Zombie
4
Gospel Hummingbirds
I'm Going Home
Taking Flight
5
Bill Kirchen
Somebody's Going Home
Transatlanticana
6
Big Maybelle
Going Home Baby
The Very Best Of Big Maybelle
7
Howlin' Wolf
Going Back Home
Blues From Hell
8
Charles Brown & Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
I Want To Go Home
Sunny Road
9
Charles Brown
Homesick Blues
The Cocktail Combos [Disc 2]
10
Mickey & Sylvia
I'm Going Home
The Best of King Curtis (1952-1961) (Disc 2)
11
Mississippi John Hurt
Avalon, My Home Town
Best Of Mississippi John Hurt [Live]
12
Jack Guthrie
Oklahoma Hills
American Roots- A History Of American Folk Music [Disc 3]
13
Woody Guthrie
I Ain't Got No Home In This World Anymore
Hard Travelin' (The Asch Recordings Vol. 3)
14
Hank Williams
I'm Going Home
Lost Highway December 1948 – March 1949
15
Hazel Dickens
West Virginia, My Home
Hand-Picked: 25 Years Of Bluegrass On Rounder Records [Disc 1]
16
Bruce Springsteen
My Oklahoma Home
We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions [DualDisc] Disc 1
17
Maria Muldaur
My Tennessee Mountain Home
Maria Muldaur
18
John Prine
My Old Kentucky Home, Goodnight
Beautiful Dreamer – The Songs of Stephen Foster
19
Jimmy Martin
Homesick
Jimmy Martin & The Sunny Mountain Boys 1954-1974 [Disc 5]
20
The Louvin Brothers
I'm Ready To Go Home
Satan Is Real
21
Dolly Parton
Tennessee Homesick Blues
I Will Always Love You – The Essential Dolly Parton Vol. 1
It’s theme time on a Friday morning in Sonoma County on Deeper Roots and we’ll take you pretty deep today, exploring songs of jubilation and celebration. Our theme revolves around the term ‘jubilee’ and it’s meaning, at least over the past century. While its etymology is centuries deep, with roots in the Old Testament and the Hebrew word ‘yobhel’ which refers to the ram’s horn which was sounded on the Day of Atonement, there are also the jubilee references to the freeing of slaves well into the 19th century. it speaks to anniversaries, rejoicing, and freedom. We could go much deeper but what better way to celebrate than with music, and there are plenty of Americana examples that tell of jubilees. We’ll hear from country favorites like The Sons of the Pioneers, Tyler Childers, and Joe Maphis alongside early century rhythm jazz and rhythm greats like Dinah Washington, Ivie Anderson, and Benny Goodman in this week’s show. Join us
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Roy Clark
Alabama Jubilee
Swing West – vol 2 – Guitar Slingers
3
Benny Carter
Jubilee Program Intro
Big Band Jazz, The Jubilee Sessions, 1943 to 1946
4
Benny Carter
Jubilee Jump
Big Band Jazz, The Jubilee Sessions, 1943 to 1946
5
Louis Armstrong & His Orchestra
Jubilee
The Ultimate Collection [Disc 1]
6
Big Joe Turner
Jumpin' At The Jubilee
Big, Bad & Blue: Anthology [Disc 2]
7
The Blind Boys of Alabama feat. Patty Griffin
Jubilee
I'll Find A Way
8
Dinah Washington
There'll Be a Jubilee (from "In the Land of Hi-Fi")
Dinah Washington: Eight Classic Albums
9
Helen Humes
Jubilee
He May Be Your Man
10
The Andrews Sisters
There'll Be a Jubilee
Flashbacks # 6: Hitler & Hell
11
Ivie Anderson
Let's Have a Jubilee
Cocktail Hour
12
Mildred Bailey With Benny Goodman & His V-Disc All Stars
There'll Be A Jubilee
The Women of WW2 [V 4]
13
Ashley Monroe & The Americans
Jubilee
American Epic: The Sessions [Disc 2]
14
Kathy Mattea and Friends
Jubilee
Dear Jean: Artists Celebrate Jean Ritchie
15
Dave Alvin
Jubilee Train
Romeo's Escape
16
The Blasters
Jubilee Train
Testament: The Complete Slash Recordings (1981-1985) (1 of 2)
17
The Devil Makes Three
There'll Be A Jubilee
Redemption & Ruin
18
Riders in the Sky
Cowboy Jubilee
Best of the West
19
Sons of the Pioneers
Cowboy Jubilee
The Lost Masters
20
Sons of the Pioneers
Barnyard Jubilee
Songs of the Prairie – CD4
21
Joe Maphis
Nashville Jubilee
Country Guitar Thunder
22
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Sam Bush, Bruce Hornsby and Jeff Hanna
From the cold grey light of dawn to some gospel coverage from Luther Dickinson, George Jones and The Golden Gate Quartet, Deeper Roots this week takes another pull at the thread of tapestry of the past century, once again celebrating America’s music. We’re in fine form, no doubt, because the players this week move from the ‘king of boogie’, John Lee Hooker, to one of the great contemporary songwriters, Iris DeMent. We’ll share a track from her latest album, one that ventures into the dark corners of this country’s recent history with her brilliant eight minute soliloquy “Goin’ Down To Sing In Texas”. We’ll share songs about liars, feeling good, 99 year blues, and that last train to Memphis. Join Dave Stroud for two hours from America’s songbooks, from church to steeple to songs about its people. We’ll be coming to you live from the Cherry Street Historic District of Santa Rosa, California.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Louis Armstrong
Go Down Moses
Louis And The Good Book
3
Iris DeMent
Goin' Down To Sing In Texas
Workin' On A World
4
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble
Texas Flood
Texas Flood
5
George Jones
Take The Devil Out Of Me
George Jones The Absolutely Essential 3 CD Collection
6
The Golden Gate Quartet
Let That Liar Alone
Negro Spirituals, Vol. 1
7
Laurie Lewis And The Right Hands
Let That Liar Alone (Featuring Tom Rozum, Patrick Sauber, Harley Eblen & Andrew Conklin)
The Hazel and Alice Sessions
8
Luther Dickinson
Ain't No Grave (feat. Mavis Staples)
Blues & Ballads (A Folksinger's Songbook) Volumes I & II
[amazon asin=Rodney Crowell – Don't Get Me Started [Album Version] – 00:00&title=Buy From Amazon &thumb=http://deeperrootsradio.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/buy_small.gif]
9
Lucinda Williams
Hot Blood
Sweet Old World
10
Dave Alvin
I Feel So Good
Common Ground: Dave Alvin & Phil Alvin Play and Sing the Songs of Big Bill Broonzy
11
Taj Mahal
Good Morning Little School Girl
Giant Step & De Ole Folks At Home
12
Jim Kweskin & Geoff Muldaur
99 Year Blues
Penny's Farm
13
Emily Scott Robinson
Delta Line
Up South The Great Migration Of Southern Sound, Oxford American Southern Music Issue Volume 23
14
Eric Clapton
So Tired
Back Home
15
John Lee Hooker
Don't Look Back Ft. Van Morrison
King Of The Boogie
16
Van Morrison
Streamline Train
Moving On Skiffle
17
Blues Image
Parchman Farm
Open
18
Mose Allison
The Seventh Son
Allison Wonderland Anthology [Disc 1]
19
Little Feat
Two Trains
Hotcakes & Outtakes: 30 Years of Little Feat (1 of 4)
Roots music found commercial success in 2000 with the release of the movie O Brother Where Art Thou, a finely crafted but outrageous tale of Depression-era America with fantastical imagery of hair wax, baptisms, and chain gangs woven into a tapestry built from Homer’s Odyssey. The music, assembled by T-Bone Burnett, was a major component of the film and recorded before the film even began with Burnett working with the Coen brothers while the script was in its working phases. It would become an effort that elevated a genre at the turn of the century called Americana. This week’s show will share some of the period-specific music that helped to propel the notion that blues, jazz, bluegrass, country, and gospel could be used to put that time and a ghostly familiar culture into focus. We’ll use O Brother’s musical sensibilities to take us somewhere quite familiar (and at the same time quite terrifying) as we pay homage with Americana roots, featuring sounds from The Carters, Jesse Fuller, Dan Tyminski, Jimmie Rodgers, W. Lee “Pappy” O’Daniel & His Hillbilly Boys, among others.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Estil C. Ball
Lonesome Valley
Sounds of the South [Disc 3] – Negro Church Music & White Spirituals
3
The Carter Family With Special Guest Johnny Cash
Lonesome Valley
Keep On The Sunny Side
4
Harry McClintock
Big Rock Candy Mountain
O Brother, Where Art Thou?
5
Jimmie Davis With Charles Mitchell's Orchestra
You Are My Sunshine
Decca Country Classics 1934-1973 [Disc 1]
6
Alison Krauss
Down To The River To Pray
A Hundred Miles Or More: A Collection
7
Peasall Sisters
Fair and Tender Ladies
Home to You
8
Roberta Martin Singers
The Old Ship of Zion
Halleluja Gospel & Prayers
9
The Stanley Brothers
A Life Of Sorrow
Stanley Brothers & Clinch Mountain Boys
10
Dan Tyminski/Soggy Bottom Boys
Man of Constant Sorrow
O Brother, Where Art Thou?
11
W. Lee & His Hillbilly Boys
Please Pass The Biscuits Pappy
Western Swing Chronicles Vol. 4 1933-1938
12
Country Gentlemen
I Am Weary (Let Me Rest)
1963 (Warped 6305)
13
The Stanley Brothers & The Clinch Mountain Boys
Clinch Mountain Backstep
Constant Sorrow: Bluegrass From Root To Flower [Disc 3]
We’re digging into the archives. Deep down into the wells…for a collection of rhythm & blues, country, gospel, and tradition with performances from Patsy Cline, Sonny Boy Williamson, Marty Stuart, Dinah Washington and nearly three dozen others. Friday morning inspiration from the courtroom bench, the gospel pew, and from the piano bench…as we bring you another episode of the very best of the past 100 years to the stream. There’s trouble and some double entendre from Julia Lee, some rousing sanctified call and response from Eugene Smith and The Roberta Martin Singers, as well as a bootleg Dylan piece that we’ll share with you. Join Dave Stroud this coming Friday morning for the very best of America’s music from the past century.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bob Dylan
I Want You (Take 4, Alternate Take)
The Cutting Edge 1965-1966: The Bootleg Series, Vol. 12 (Sampler)
3
Eugene Smith And The Roberta Martin Singers
Satisfied
How Sweet it Was
4
Marie Knight
Satisfied With Jesus
Hallelujah What A Song!
5
Spiritual Five
Satisfied With Him
I Heard The Angels Singing : Electrifying Black Gospel From the Nashboro Label 1951-1983 [Disc 3]
6
Sam Cooke And The Soul Stirrers
I Have A Friend Above All Others
The Complete Specialty Recordings [Disc 2]
7
Johnnie Taylor/The Soul Stirrers
Walk With Me
20 Gospel Greats
8
Sam Cooke
Trouble In Mind
The Rhythm And The Blues
9
Steve Forbert
Devil (Here She Comes Now)
Compromised
10
Shorty Long
Devil With a Blue Dress On
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 1
11
Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels
Devil with the Blue Dress On /Good Golly Miss Molly
Detroit Breakout! 1
12
Julia Lee
Trouble In Mind
Kansas City Star [Disc 1]
13
Julia Lee
Lotus Blossom
Kansas City Star [Disc 1]
14
Wynonie Harris
Good Morning Judge
All She Wants To Do Is Rock
15
Chuck Berry
Have Mercy Judge
The Chess Box Disc 3
16
Carl Martin
Good Morning, Judge
Carl Martin, Tennessee Chocolate Drops, Louie Bluie & Ted Bogan, Willie "61" Blackwell — Complete Recorded Works
17
Sonny Boy Williamson
Your Funeral And My Trial
His Best: Sonny Boy Williamson – The Chess 50th Anniversary Collection
18
Hugh Laurie
Send Me To The 'Lectric Chair
Didn't It Rain (Deluxe)
19
Dinah Washington
Send Me To The 'Lectric Chair
The Bessie Smith Songbook
20
Johnny Otis
Court Room Blues
Various Artists: Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll/Volume 2/[Disc 1]
21
Jorma Kaukonen
Judge, I'm Not Sorry
The Land Of Heroes
22
The Country Gentlemen
The Sentence
The Early Rebel Recordings [Disc 2]
23
Ernest Tubb
Dear Judge
Last Sessions: All Time Greatest Hits Disc 2
24
Patsy Cline
A Church, a Courtroom, and Then Goodbye
Live at the Opry
25
Washboard Sam
Bucket's Got a Hole in It [Remastered 2002]
That's Chicago's South Side (When the Sun Goes Down series)
