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
Cocaine is one of a few substances that have served as a muse, both in word and effect, in various forms of art throughout history, particularly in the 20th century. Its influence can be found repeatedly in the music industry, peaking in use during the 1980s when it was used by performer and listener as the disco and party-going atmosphere exploded, Contributing to this bacchanal were films depicting its use (and abuse) with plot themes embracing the white powder in storytelling. Cocaine’s impact is predominant in the genres of rock, jazz, and hip-hop and many performers have openly discussed their cocaine use, and its influence can be heard in lyrics, musical styles, and even album artwork. This week’s show looks at this muse with sounds from Margo Price, The Reverend Horton Heat, Lucille Bogan, Fred Neil and a host of others from 1929 to the present.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Roy Hogsed
Cocaine Blues
Swinging Hollywood Hillbilly Cowboys
3
Hank Williams III
Cocaine Blues
Risin' Outlaw
4
Dick Justice
Cocaine
Old Time Music From West VI : Old-Time Music From West Virgi
5
Carl Martin
That New Kind Of Stuff
Carl Martin, Tennessee Chocolate Drops, Louie Bluie & Ted Bogan, Willie "61" Blackwell — Complete Recorded Works
6
Lucille Bogan
Baking Powder Blues
Cocaine Blues
7
Johnny Cash
Cocaine Blues
Silver
8
Billy Hughes
Cocaine Blues
Country & Western Hit Parade 1947
9
Son Volt
Cocaine and Ashes
American Central Dust
10
The Reverend Horton Heat
Bales of Cocaine
Holy Roller
11
Hank Thompson & His Brazos Valley Boys
Cocaine Blues
Dance Ranch
12
Miss Marcy & Her Texas Sugardaddy's
Whiskey And Cocaine
Deep Ellum
13
Grateful Dead
Casey Jones
Workingman's Dead
14
The Byrds
Take A Whiff On Me
Untitled / Unissued [Disc 1]
15
Fred Neil
Sweet Cocaine
The Many Sides Of Fred Neil [Disc 1]
16
Woody Guthrie
Take A Whiff On Me
Muleskinner Blues (The Asch Recordings, Vol. 2)
17
Woody Guthrie
Bad Lee Brown (Cocaine Blues) (traditional, arr. Woody Guthrie and Cisco Houston)
Woody at 100: The Woody Guthrie Centennial Collection [Disc 2]
The songs of Smokey Robinson have stood the test of time, remaining popular and relevant across generations. His compositions have been covered by artists from various genres, further cementing a legend as one of the greatest songwriters of his era. This week, we take a walk through a handful of the many classics he gave us, spanning three decades, focusing primarily on the Motown song machine classics from The Marvelettes, Marvin Gaye, The Temptations, Mary Wells, and, of course, his own group The Miracles. There is no question that his songwriting style and lyrical finesse have influenced generations of musicians and, coupled with his ability to blend heartfelt lyrics with catchy melodies, standards were set for songwriters in the R&B and soul genres; not to mention the groundswell of the sixties sound of Berry Gordy’s Motown Records. A morning of pure soul and pop that will include some sweet contemporary covers (if we can squeeze them in).
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bonnie Bramlett
You've Really Got A Hold On Me
Lady's Choice
3
Barrett Strong
Misery
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD2)
4
The Miracles
Bad Girl
The 35th Anniversary Collection
5
The Contours
Whole Lotta Woman
The Very Best of The Contours
6
Smokey Robinson & the Miracles
Shop Around
Motown: The Classic Years Disc 1
7
Mary Wells/The Love-Tones
You Beat Me to the Punch
Motown: The Classic Years Disc 1
8
Gene Chandler
You Threw A Lucky Punch
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD2)
9
Mary Wells
The One Who Really Loves You
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 1
10
Mary Wells
Two Lovers
The Soul of Detroit – Disc 1
11
The Miracles
Going to a Go-Go
Motown: The Classic Years Disc 1
12
Brenda Holloway
When I'm Gone
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 2
13
Carolyn Crawford
My Smile Is Just a Frown (Turned Upside Down)
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 1
14
The Miracles
Baby Don't You Go [Single Version]
The 35th Anniversary Collection [Disc 2]
15
The Temptations
The Way You Do The Things You Do
The Best Of The Temptations, Vol. 1: The 60s
16
Marvelettes
Way Over There
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD3)
17
Marvin Gaye
Ain't That Peculiar
Marvin Gaye Icon
18
The Contours
First I Look at the Purse
The Very Best of The Contours
19
The Temptations
Get Ready
The Best Of The Temptations, Vol. 1: The 60s
20
Marvin Gaye
One More Heartache
Anthology [Disc 1]
21
Marvin Gaye
I'll Be Doggone
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Marvin Gaye, Vol. 1
22
Marvin Gaye
Take This Heart Of Mine
Anthology [Disc 1]
23
The Contours
Determination
The Very Best of The Contours
24
Chris Clark
From Head To Toe
Soul Sounds – Remaster
25
The Marvelettes
Don't Mess With Bill
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: Best Of The Marvelettes
26
The Marvelettes
The Hunter Gets Captured By The Game
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: Best Of The Marvelettes
27
Johnny Rivers
The Tracks of My Tears
Greatest Hits [Capitol]
28
Smokey Robinson & the Miracles
More Love
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 3
Swing and jazz music of the late 1930s had just enough time to raise a small ruckus before the second World War broke out. After a celebratory wave swept the nation, there was a need for more of the same but with an upbeat but harder drive to it. It didn’t take long for pre-rock R&B to become popular across demographics as it would gain significant traction among urban youth, particularly in the central hubs of New York, Chicago, Detroit, LA, and New Orleans. This week’s show features a roller coaster of great sounds including tracks from Varetta Dillard, The Lollypoppers, The Flairs, and Little Johnny Jones & The Chicago Hound Dogs. You don’t want to miss this wild ride.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Big Joe Turner
Love Roller Coaster
Big Joe Turner: The Definitive Blues Collection [[Disc 2]]
3
Big Maybelle
Whole Lot-Ta Shakin' Goin' On
OKeh Rhythm & Blues
4
Ann Cole
Got My Mojo Working
The Girls Gone Rockin' Rhythm & Blues Queens [Disc 1]
5
Mabel Scott
Elevator Boogie
Swing Baby Swing!: House Rocking Swing and Jump Jive Boogie
6
Etta James
Spoonful
The Girls Gone Rockin' Rhythm & Blues Queens [Disc 1]
7
Shirley Gunter & The Queens
Oop Shoop
The Flair Story – Dust My Rhythm & Blues
8
LaVern Baker
You'd Better Find
Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll/Volume 2 [Disc 5]
9
Little Esther & the Dominoes
The Deacon Moves In
Rhythm 'N' Blues: Early Doo Wop 1943-55, vol. 1
10
Ruth Brown
This Little Girls Gone Rockin'
The Girls Gone Rockin' Rhythm & Blues Queens [Disc 1]
11
The Drifters With Clyde McPhatter
Such A Night
Clyde McPhatter & The Drifters
12
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters
Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go
American Music Library: The Hits Of 1960
13
Tabby Thomas
I'd Love To Tell
Rhythm 'n' Bluesin' By The Bayou – Mad Dogs, Sweet Daddies & Pretty Babies
Theme time and I’m going to break it to you slow…it’s all about the negative and those that refuse. If there’s something that’s more prevalent in our lives than saying that we ‘want to’…it’s when we don’t want to. The ‘desire not to’ seems to be winning over the ‘desire to’ in our show today. We’ve got a collection of songs that all begin with the phrase “I Don’t Want” in some form or another. We’ll bring you the early sounds of The Blue Sky Boys and some country sounds of Jimmy Wakely from the hayloft, blues and soul from Magic Sam and that firecracker Sugar Pie DeSanto, and plenty of Americana from The Blasters, Wanda Jackson and Doug Sahm in our show today. It’s going to be a romp because there’s a lot of fodder to choose from when stubbornness is the theme. Tune into community radio for Sonoma County to find out. I don’t want to spoil the theme…but not ‘wanting to’ isn’t always a bad thing…
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Chuck Willis
Hang Up My Rock And Roll Shoes
I Remember Chuck Willis / The King Of The Stroll
3
The Ravens
Honey, I Don't Want You
Rhythm 'N' Blues Early Doo Wop 1943-55, vol. 4
4
The Blasters
I Don't Want To
American Music
5
Wanda Jackson
I Don't Wanta Go
Wonderful Wanda
6
Doc Williams
Don't Want To Work
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
7
Tom Waits
I Don't Wanna Grow Up
Beautiful Maladies: The Island Years
8
Hayes Carll
I Don't Wanna Grow Up
Trouble In Mind
9
Tex Williams
I Don't Want To Be Free
Cowboy Crooners Sing Songs Of The West Cd 2
10
Jimmy Wakely w/Margaret Whiting
I Don't Want to Be Free
The Collection 1940-53 CD3
11
Sir Douglas Quintet
I Don't Want To Go Home
Mono Singles '68-'72
12
The Blue Sky Boys
I Don't Want Your Greenback Dollar
Presenting The Blue Sky Boys
13
Iris DeMent
I Don't Want To Get Adjusted
Lifeline
14
Carrie Rodriguez
I Don't Want To Play House Anymore
Seven Angels on a Bicycle
15
Tammy Wynette
I Don't Wanna Play House
Super Hits
16
Dr. John
I Don't Wanna Know
The Best Of The Parlophone Years
17
Fernest Arceneaux & His Louisiana French Band
I Don't Want Nobody
Putumayo Presents: Blues Party
18
Leonard Carbo
I Don't Want To Lose Her
The History of New Orleans Rhythm & Blues [Disc 3]
19
Slim Harpo
I Don't Want No One
The Scratch
20
Barbara Lynn
I Don't Want A Playboy
A Good Woman: The Complete Tribe & Jet Stream Singles 1966-1979
21
Magic Sam
I Don't Want No Woman
West Side Soul
22
Susan Tedeschi
I Don't Want Nobody
Better Days
23
Buddy & Ella Johnson
I Don't Want Nobody ( To Have My Love But You)
Mercury R+B '46-'62 [Disc 2]
24
Sugar Pie DeSanto
I Don't Wanna Fuss
Go Go Power: The Complete Chess Singles (1961-1966)
25
Johnnie Taylor
I Don't Wanna Lose You
The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles, Vol.2: 1968-1971 [Disc 7]
26
Barbara & The Browns
I Don't Want To Have To Wait
Dave Godin's Deep Soul Treasures – Vol. 3
27
The Drifters
I Don't Want To Go On Without You
All-Time Greatest Hits & More: 1959-1965 [Disc 2]
28
Sam Cooke And The Soul Stirrers
I Don't Want To Cry
The Complete Specialty Recordings [Disc 3]
29
Pearlean Gray And The Passengers
I Don't Want To Cry
Rare Soul: Groove & Grind 1963-1973 [Disc 2]
30
The Ink Spots
I Don't Want The Set The World On Fire
Your Hit Parade – 1941
31
Fats Domino
I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire
This Is Gold Disc 2
32
Billie Holiday
I Don't Want To Cry Anymore
Lady In Autumn: The Best Of The Verve Years [Disc 1]
There’s going to be a free form mix of sounds this week with some ‘scenes of devastation’ as well as some blues and tradition. We’ll set the tone with a song that inspired the title lines from The Pine Hill Project and then head into some tradition and some covers that speak in the language of the sacred and secular…from Saturday night at the juke to Sunday morning in the pew. A great mix of sounds from some classic female blues gems from the 1940s like Wea Bea Booze and Ethel Waters. We’ll also go down to the crossroads and Deep Elem with the likes of Champion Jack Dupree and T-Bone Walker, some deeper/darker blues from Geeshie Wiley and Blind Lemon Jefferson as well. But we’ll also fill the air with the tops in great interpretations from Van Dyke Parks, Willie Watson and Bob Brozman. Join us for some ‘last kind words’ from the Rocky Road Blues to James Alley on a Friday morning in West County.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The Pine Hill Project
Battlefield
Tomorrow You're Going (Featuring Lucy Kaplansky & Richard Schindell)
3
Son House
John the Revelator
Death Letter
4
Curtis Stigers & The Forest Rangers
John The Revelator
Songs Of Anarchy: Music From Sons Of Anarchy Seasons 1-4
5
Blu Lu Barker
Don't You Feel My Leg
Don't You Feel My Leg
6
Wea Bea Booze
These Young Men Blues
Female Blues – The Remaining Titles Vol. 2 (1938-1949)
7
Champion Jack Dupree
Dirty Woman
Two Classic Albums Plus Singles
8
T-Bone Walker
It's a Lowdown Dirty Deal
The Very Best of T-Bone Walker [Koch]
9
Geeshie Wiley
Last Kind Words
Mississippi Masters
10
David Johansen
The Last Kind Words
Shaker
11
Woody Guthrie
When That Great Ship Went Down
This Land Is Your Land: The Asch Recordings Vol. 1
12
Rory Block
Titanic (When That Great Ship Went Down)
Confessions of A Blues Singer
13
The Million Dollar Quartet
Great Speckled Bird
The Million Dollar Quartet: 50th Anniversary Special Edition
14
Willie Watson
James Alley Blues
Folk Singer Vol. 1
15
Doc Watson
Little Omie Wise
1964-1965 (Warped 6411F)
16
Blind Lemon Jefferson
See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
Black Swan Sampler
17
B.B. King
See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
One Kind Favor
18
Van Dyke Parks/Mondrian
Sail Away Lady
The Harry Smith Project Live Vol. 2
19
Uncle Dave Macon & His Fruit Jar Drinkers
Sail Away Ladies
The Return Of The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of
20
Bob Brozman
Rocky Road
Snapping the Strings
21
Bill Monroe & His Blue Grass Boys
Rocky Road Blues
The Essential Bill Monroe [Disc 1]
22
Bill Monroe & His Blue Grass Boys
Mule Skinner Blues
East Virginia Blues (When The Sun Goes Down Series)
23
Dolly Parton
Mule Skinner Blues
Country USA 1970
24
Rev. J. M. Gates
Oh Death Where Is Thy Sting
The Harry Smith B-Sides
25
The Persuasions
Dry Bones
Gospel Brunch Classics
26
Maria Muldaur
A Little Bird Told Me
Don't You Feel My Leg (The Naughty Bawdy Blues of Blue Lu Barker)
Mining the archives we find that bad luck and trouble are not a concern as Spring peeks around the corner. Luck is our watchword on this March morning and we’ll try to keep our superstitions in check. We’ll be taking our chances with a themed show today that blends some vocals from past and present and with this being an election year…we need all the luck we can get. Tune in for some Raul Malo, Charley Crockett, Howlin’ Wolf, Judy Garland and a couple dozen others following the theme of ‘Your Lucky Day’. Let us keep you entertained while the rest of the world goes by. Tune us in on your radio at 92.5 FM or, better yet, listen to us anywhere on planet Earth on kowsfm.com/listen. You can change your luck by adopting a cat, you know. And black cats have, despite longstanding superstitions, the best of personalities.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Jim Lauderdale
Lucky 13
Point of No Return: The Unreleased 1989 Album
3
Chris Isaak
Waiting for My Lucky Day
Baja Sessions
4
The Bobby Fuller Four
I'm A Lucky Guy
The Best Of The Bobby Fuller Four
5
Frank Sinatra
Luck Be a Lady
Sinatra Reprise: The Very Good Years
6
Judy Garland
Lucky Day
Ultra-Lounge: Vegas Baby!
7
Viola Wells (Miss Rhapsody)
My Lucky Day
Were Sisters Under the Skin – Female Blues & Boogie 1944 to 1949
8
Jimmy Smith
I'm Just A Lucky So And So
Standards
9
Ray Charles
Lucky Old Sun
Hear Music Volume 1
10
Tommy Flanagan
Friday The 13th
For Monk-A Tribute To The Music Of Thelonious Monk
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.
Where else but the heart of Saturday night? We’ve got an eclectic collection of performances that take you ‘there and back’ this Friday morning on Deeper Roots. No theme. No tribute. No genre sweep. Just a collection of some great sounds from the past (and present). Little themes that reach deep and a few awesome covers that you may not be familiar with. We’re making our way to the outskirts of the bayou with Cookie & The Cupcakes and Jo-el Sonnier, then into some gritty blues from Muddy Waters and RL Burnside, and we’ll also have some rollicking country and soul from Big Maybelle, Buck Owens, Mickey Baker, and The Ink Spots. Add a dose of Billie Holiday, LaVern Baker, and Tow Waits…and there you have it. Some surprises and some favorites all rolled up on this Friday morning blue plate special.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Tom Waits
(Looking For) The Heart Of Saturday Night
Used Songs 1973-1980
3
The Ink Spots
The Gypsy
Your Hit Parade 1946
4
The Impressions
Gypsy Woman
American Music Library: The Hits Of 1961
5
Joe Ely
The Gypsy Lady
Flatland Lullaby
6
Jo-el Sonnier
Say You Love Me
The Complete Mercury Sessions
7
Cookie & the Cupcakes
Mathilda
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
8
Bill Hayes
Poor White Trash
Hillbillies in Hell Country Musics Tormented Testament Volume 5
9
George Jones
Just One More
The Best Of George Jones: 1955-1967
10
Patsy Cline
A Poor Man's Roses (Or A Rich Man's Gold)
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection – Classic Patsy Cline
11
Buck Owens
Hot Dog (with Danny Dedmon)
The Other Side of Bakersfield, Vol. 1; 1950s & 60s Boppers and Rockers from 'Nashville West'
12
Big Maybelle
Don't Leave Poor Me
Roll Your Moneymaker
13
Eilen Jewell
Don't Leave Poor Me
Down Hearted Blues
14
Jessie Mae Hamphill
Lord Help The Poor And Needy
Goin' Down South Blues Sampler Vol. 2
15
Shemekia Copeland
Lord Help the Poor and Needy
Outskirts of Love
16
Robert Belfour
Old Black Mattie
Goin' Down South Blues Sampler Vol. 2
17
Samantha Fish
Poor Black Mattie
Belle of the West
18
Leon Russell
It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry
Leon Russell And The Shelter People [Bonus Tracks]
19
Bob Dylan
Down Along The Cove
John Wesley Harding
20
Bob Dylan
Alberta #1
Another Self Portrait (1969-1971): The Bootleg Series Vol. 10 Deluxe-Edition 4 (Self Portrait. Original Edition; Rem. 2013)
21
The Cactus Blossoms
If Not For You
If Not For You (Bob Dylan Songs Vol. 1)
22
Sarah Jarosz
Ring Them Bells
Follow Me Down
23
Jubilaires
Casey Jones
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 1
24
Mickey Baker
Gloomy Sunday
The Wildest Guitar
25
Billie Holiday Feat. Teddy Wilson & His Orchestra
Gloomy Sunday
Lady Day: The Complete Billie Holiday On Columbia 1933-1944 [Disc 10]
