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2010 three CD collection, an installment in the ever-popular Let Me Tell You About the Blues series. Throughout the late 1940s and 1950s, Nashville was the home of a thriving Blues and R&B recording industry. Principal among the labels were Bullet, Republic, Tennessee, Nashboro and Excello, with a welter of smaller ones such as World, Mecca, J-B and Cheker. This three disc set features 75 original Blues classics from these labels and more. Future Noise.
Given the strong association between country music and Nashville this three CD set in Fantastic Voyage's Let Me Tell You About The Blues series is perhaps the most unusual. But, when you consider the old blues fraternity consisted of a large number of itinerant performers, an enclave for the genre could have sprung up just about anywhere in the country. That said, the blues scene in Nashville developed in relative obscurity, at least until after the second world war. Beforehand, the larger record labels had despatched mobile recording units to the area but the onset of the Great Depression put a stop to the practice and, what few blues artists already populated the city were allowed to cultivate their style in isolation. Sadly, none of the pre-war recordings are included here.
Covering a relatively short timeframe of 1946-1959 the early Nashville blues sound was heavy on the piano – Cecil Gant, Wynonie Harris, Sherman Williams, Max Bailey – and supplemented by parping brass. As time progresses the electric guitar and harp come more to the fore – Eddie Jones, J.D. Horton, Robert Tucker, Arthur Gunter – but, in truth, there's little to distinguish Nashville blues from that of the more prominent blues cities - a little swing, a sprinkle of jazz and heavy on the boogie-woogie. It's only towards the latter end of the compilation that a more soulful element begins to appear, signalling the part the city would play in the growth of southern soul.
Even the subject matter sticks to the tried and tested, in turn extolling the virtues and condemning the effects of drink, drugs and the opposite sex. It's interesting to note Jack Daniels getting a namecheck in Cecil Gant's "Nashville Jumps", while Christine Kittrell highlights the unlikely subject of male impotence in "Old Man You're Slipping". But a regular occurrence throughout the series has been the candid nature of some of the lyrics which remain shocking even today. In "I'm Lucky With My Brown Gal", Sherman Williams bluntly expresses his opinion on the different shades of brown skin: "Chocolate is so evil. Yellow just won't do". !!!
Even though this Nashville edition confirms the blues from the region displayed very little in the way of unique variation from that of, say, Chicago or Memphis, the compilation proves to be one of the best in the series. "Sittin' Here Drinking", "Don't Let Daddy Slow Walk You Down", "Too Much", "Pipe Dreams", "If You See My Lover", "Beer Bottle Boogie", "Bullet Boogie" and "It Sure Costs Money To Live" are the pick of the bunch but, for something which sprawls over seventy-five tracks, the standard remains high throughout.
This is an excellent collection from some of the lesser known lights of the forties and fifties blues scene.
2. Wynonie Harris: My Baby's Barrel House
3. Rudy Greene: Evil Man Blues
4. Cecil Gant: Train Time Blues
5. Iona Wade with Sherman Williams Orchestra: Keep Your Man at Home
6. Wynonie Harris: Dig This Boogie
7. Don Q Orchestra: Tom, Tom the Piper's Son
8. Sherman Williams: I'm Lucky with My Brown Gal
9. Walter Davis: Move Back to the Woods
10. Lewis Campbell: Call on the Phone
11. The Blue Jacks: Late Hour Blues
12. Tom Douglas: Raid on Cedar Street
13. Max (Blues) Bailey: Delinquency Blues
14. Mr Swing (Rufus Thomas): Beer Bottle Boogie
15. Bernard Hardison: Hey Little Girl
16. Christine Kittrell: Don't Do It
17. Mr Swing (Rufus Thomas): Gonna Bring My Baby Back
18. Sherman Johnson: Back Alley Boogie
19. Tommy Brooks: Steam Pressing Woman
20. Cecil Gant: Bullet Boogie
21. Vivian Verson: Payday Lover
22. Tucker Coles: Don't Get Excited
23. Charlie Dowell Band: Wail Daddy
24. Billie McAllister: Well Alright Baby
25. Helen Foster: I Got a Big Fat Daddy
Disc 2
26. Eddie Jones: Certainly All
27. Christine Kittrell: Old Man You're Slipping
28. Little Eddie: My Baby Left Me
29. Gay Crosse: No Better for You
30. Julius King: If You See My Lover
31. JD Horton: Why Don't You Let Me Be
32. Lewis Campbell: Don't Want Nobody Hangin' Around
33. Eddie Jones: Feelin' Sad
34. Helen Foster: Somebody Somewhere
35. Robert Tucker: It Sure Costs Money to Live
36. Christine Kittrell: Sittin' Here Drinking
37. Charles Ruckles: Pitch a Boogie Woogie
38. Ford Nelson: Still Feelin' Sad
39. Christine Kittrell: I Ain't Nothing But a Fool
40. Little Maxie Bailey: Brownskin Woman Blues
41. Kid King's Combo: Chocolate Sundae
42. Shy Guy Douglas: Detroit Arrow
43. The Leap Frogs: Things Gonna Change
44. Dixie Doodlers: She Was All I Had
45. Ford Nelson: Little Annie
46. Kid King's Combo: Skip's Boogie
47. Bernie Hardison: Love Me Baby
48. Little Maxie Bailey: Drive Soldiers Drive
49. Robert Tucker: Changeable Woman Blues
50. The Leap Frogs: Dirty Britches
Disc 3
51. Arthur Gunter: Baby Let's Play House
52. Louis Brooks & His Hi-Toppers: Bus Station Blues
53. Kid King's Combo: The Brass Rail
54. Dixie Doodlers: Best of Friends
55. Tommy McGhee: Late Every Evening
56. Shy Guy Douglas: I'm Your Country Man
57. Arthur Gunter: Blues After Hours
58. The Blue Flamers: Driving Down the Highway
59. Louis Brooks & His Hi-Toppers: It's Love Baby (24 Hours a Day)
60. Louis Campbell: Gotta Have You Baby
61. Jerry McCain: Courtin' in a Cadillac
62. Slim Hunt: Lonesome for My Baby
63. Beulah Bryant: Prize Fightin' Papa
64. Bernard Hardison: Too Much
65. Shy Guy Douglas: Wasted Time
66. Louis Campbell: The Natural Facts
67. Blues Rockers: Johnny Mae
68. Good Rockin' Sam: Don't Let Your Daddy Slow Walk You Down
69. Little Al: No Jive
70. Rudy Green: Cool Lovin' Mama
71. Jerry McCain: That's What They Want
72. Lillian Offitt: Miss You So
73. Little Al: Little Lean Woman
74. Earl Gaines with Louis Brooks & His Hi-Toppers: I Don't Need You Now
75. Jimmy Beck & His Orchestra: Pipe Dreams