
1
Baby, I Don't Have to Worry
2
Ain't It a Crying Shame
3
Somebody's Been Playin' with That Thing
4
Evil Hearted Woman
5
Mama Let Me Lay It on You
6
Rag Mama Rag
7
Truckin' My Blues Away
8
When Your Gal Packs Up and Leaves
9
Keep Away from My Woman
10
If You Don't Give Me What I Want
11
Mamie
12
My Baby Don't Mean Me No Good
13
Boots and Shoes
14
My Best Gal Gonna Leave Me
15
Snake Woman Blues
16
Throw Your Yas Yas Back in Jail
17
Worried and Evil Man Blues
18
I'm Going to Move (To the Edge of Town)
19
Mistreater, You're Going to Be Sorry
20
Hungry Calf Blues
21
Why Don't My Baby Write to Me?
22
You Can Never Tell
23
Corrine, What Makes You Treat Me So
24
Some Day You're Gonna Be Sorry
25
Walking and Looking Blues
26
Looking for My Woman #2
27
Mean and No Good Woman
28
I'm a Good Stem Winder
29
You've Got to Move It Out
30
Mama Let Me Lay It on #2
31
Georgia Ham Mama
32
Get Your Yas Yas Out
33
You're Laughing Now
34
Screaming and Crying Blues
35
Long Time Trucker
36
Jivin' Woman Blues
37
Jitterbug Rag
38
Big Leg Woman Gets My Pay
39
You've Got Something There
40
Woman You Better Wake Up
41
Jivin Big Bill Blues
42
I Don't Care How Long
43
Black Bottom Blues
44
Three Ball Blues
45
Step It Up and Go
46
Crooked Woman Blues
47
Shake It Baby
48
I Don't Want No Skinny Woman
49
Bye Bye Baby
50
Lost Lover Blues
51
Bus Rider Blues
52
B22:BB1:B52
Item UPC: 824046348427
Date First Available:
Label: ACROBAT
Blind Fuller Boy
Step It Up And Go:The Collection 1935-40
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CD
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ABOUT THE ALBUM
Blind Boy Fuller, born in 1904 in North Carolina, was one of the noted bluesmen of the Piedmont school of blues, alongside the likes of Blind Blake, Josh White and Buddy Moss. A as a songwriter, singer and guitarist with a formidable fingerpicking style he occupies a significant niche in the history of blues during the late 1930s and into the 40/, prior to his untimely demise in 1941, His songs had honesty and integrity, reflecting his poor background, but also with a hokum humour redolent with double entendres. This 51-track 20CD collection comprises selected sides from the releases across his career on the Vocalion and Okeh labels, with tracks taken from as many of his sessions as possible in order to provide as representative an overview of his recorded output as we could, with notable titles featured including Rag Mama Rag, Get Your Ya Yas Out (borrowed by the Rolling Stones for an album title), Lost Lover Blues abd Step It Up And Go. It includes recordings with some of his noted collaborators, including harmonica luminary Sonny Terry, guitarist Brownie McGhee and washboard player Bull City Red (aka George Washington. His music is listenable and entertaining, and this collection is an enlightening showcase for a noted bluesman.





