An absolute collector's item, this box features Charley Patton's recordings from 1929 to 1934, all in one extremely limited treat. Four albums, and all you want to hear from the incredible King of Delta blues. If you're not already a blues maniac, you'll become one when you get your hands on this. Includes a poster and a booklet. Contains the 3 different volumes of the Electrically Recorded trilogy (Prayer Of Death, High Water Everywhere and Jesus Is A Dying-Bed Maker) plus a forth LP available only in this box.
Track Listing:
LP 1
1. Pony Blues
2. A Spoonful Blues
3. Down The Dirt Road Blues
4. Prayer Of Death, Pt. 1
5. Prayer Of Death, Pt. 2
6. Screamin & Hollerin The Blues
7. Banty Rooster Blues
8. Tom Rushen Blues
9. It Wont Be Long
10. Shake It & Break It (But Dont Let It Fall Mama)
11. Pea Vine Blues
12. Mississippi Bo Weavil Blues
13. Lord Im Discouraged
14. Im Going Home
LP2
1. Hammer Blues [Take 1]
2. I Shall Not Be Moved
3. High Water Everywhere, Pt. 1
4. High Water Everywhere, Pt. 2
5. I Shall Not Be Moved
6. Rattlesnake Blues
7. Going To Move To Alabama
8. Hammer Blues [Take 2]
9. Joe Kirby
10. Frankie And Albert
11. Magnolia Blues
12. Devil Sent The Rain Blues
13. Runnin Wild Blues
14. Some Happy Day
15. Mean Black Moan
16. Green River Blues
LP 3
1. Some Of These Days Ill Be Gone
2. Elder Green Blues [Take 2]
3. Jim Lee, Pt.1
4. Jim Lee, Pt.2
5. Mean Black Cat Blues
6. Jesus Is A Dying-Bed Maker
7. Elder Green Blues [Take 2]
8. When Your Way Gets Dark
9. Some Of These Days Ill Be Gone [Take 2]
10. Heart Like Railwood Steel
11. Circle Round The Moon
12. Youre Gonna Need Somebody When You Die
LP 4
1. Some Summer Day
2. Bird Nest Bound
3. Dry Well Blues
4. Moon Going Down
5. High Sheriff Blues
6. Stone Pony Blues
7. Jersey Bull Blues
8. Hang It On The Wall
9. 34 Blues
10. Love My Stuff
11. Poor Me 6.Revenue Man Blues
Here we have provided a concise history to the development of the modern day new vinyl LPs. In this guide, you will learn about the materials used to create records, the adjustments made to the speed at which they played, and enhancements made throughout history which help to create better new vinyl LPs.
Columbia Records was instrumental in the development of the modern day new vinyl LPs. Starting in 1939, Dr. Peter Goldmark and his staff worked on developing a technology that would allow consumers to be able to play these records in their home with an inexpensive and reliable system. It wasn’t until 1948 that the new 12-inch LP (Long Play) record was developed. This was first introduced by Columbia Records at a press conference, and a year later RCA released the first 7-inch single album. These records were either made from vinyl or polystyrene, and although they were not as advanced as the new vinyl LPs that we listen to today, they most certainly helped to lay the foundation.
