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| | Sonny Boy Williamson II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Williamson recorded about 70 songs for Chess Records from 1955 to 1964. | | | Williamson's first recording was in 1951 for Lillian McMurray of Jackson, Mississippi's Trumpet Records. | | | When Trumpet went bankrupt in 1955, Sonny Boy's recording contract was yielded to its creditors, who sold it to Chess Records in Chicago, Illinois. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonny_Boy_Williamson_II
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson music CDs |
| | Sonny Boy Williamson recorded the sessions on this Document Records CD between 1939 and 1941. | | | This Sonny Boy Williamson Document Records CD represents some of the final songs from a recording career that produced over 120 sides for the Victor and Bluebird labels. | | | Sonny Boy went on to record over 120 sides for the Victor and Bluebird record labels. |
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http://www.document-records.com/content_show_article.asp?id=228
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| | sonny boy williamson II |
| | Chess quickly brought Sonny Boy back to Chicago to do some recordings with the Muddy Waters band on their Checker label. | | | The catch was that they wanted a bona-fide blues recording star in general and the original (John Lee) Sonny Boy Williamson in particular to star on it. | | | While this may be true,surviving radio broadcasts from the time show that he was in good spirits and in full command of his playing and singing abilities. |
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http://nublues.port5.com/Historyoftheblues/sonnyboywilliamson2.htm
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| | Biography: John Lee Williamson |
| | John Lee Williamson (Sonny Boy Williamson 1) recorded over 120 sides of 78 rpm records in the 30's and 40's. | | | John Lee challenged his rival but apparently it did not get legal as John Lee was the only Sonny Boy making records. | | | During 1927-28, Bailey recorded 11 tunes that were to set the standard for harp display pieces in recorded blues. |
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http://afgen.com/williamson.html
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson II |
| | Sonny Boy made more than 40 recordings for the label before the company was sold, in August 1955. | | | He had a small drum, a kazoo and a harmonica, singing in a trembling voice, calling himself "Little Boy Blue" or "The one man band". | | | The first recording took place the same month, and was "Eyesight to the blind". |
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http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/Square/4831/page2.html
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson II, also known as Aleck Rice Miller, a Mississippi musician |
| | Williamson added to the confusion when he recorded "The Story of Sonny Boy Williamson" for Storyville Records in Copenhagen in 1963 in which he proclaims "I was born, 1897, in a little town, Glendora, Mississippi"... | | | Sonny was also consider to be a show-off because once on stage, he would put the whole harmonica in his mouth and still play a song. | | | Press release for Clownin' with the World album release. |
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http://www.shs.starkville.k12.ms.us/mswm/MSWritersAndMusicians/musicians/WilliamsonII.html
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| | Rice Miller (Sonny Boy II)-A Biographical Note by Glenn Weiser |
| | Of course, Sonny Boy was the live entertainment and not the announcer or a disc jockey, a role designated solely for a white man. Sam Anderson started as host and then Herb Langston hosted for a while and Hugh Smith was host from 1944-1953 when Sunshine Sonny Payne, today’s host, took over. | | | Chess quickly brought Sonny Boy to the Windy City to record with Muddy Waters' band on the Checker label. | | | Lockwood taught him to listen to the bass, get a rhythm guitarist and a horn section to fill in the gaps leaving him the freedom to solo and sing in his unique gospel-based style. |
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http://www.celticguitarmusic.com/Harmsb2.htm
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| | Trail of the Hellhound: Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | Williamson first recorded on January 5, 1951, for Lillian McMurry's Trumpet label. | | | During the late 1930s, Jackson, Tennessee, harmonica wizard John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson recorded several hits including "Good Morning Little School Girl" and "Bluebird Blues" for the Bluebird label in Chicago. | | | At Checker, Williamson began a series of hit singles, beginning with "Don't Start Me to Talking," which featured sympathetic backing from Muddy Waters's band. |
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http://www.cr.nps.gov/delta/blues/people/sonnyboy_williamson.htm
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson II |
| | Sonny Boy used the name Willie most of his life and the songs on Trumpet Records are all ascribed to Willie "Sonny Boy" Williamson. | | | Actually he was known as "Sonny Boy" rather than "Sonny Boy Williamson." John Lee Williamson recorded first in 1937 and recorded "King Biscuit Stomp" a tribute to Sonny Boy II's theme, five years before Sonny Boy first recorded for Trumpet in 1950. | | | He always said he was a 1800s man. But, if you look at the census records, he is not with his family in 1900, or 1910. |
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http://www.thebluessite.com/community/index.php?topic=69.0
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| | New Page 4 |
| | Speculation that he was "returning a favor" to Sonny Boy or he was in conflict of his contract with the McMurry's nemisis: the Bihari brothers, for whose RPM label he recorded at the time. | | | Just their luck Sonny Boy Williamson II was in the studio that day and sat in on one of their recordings. | | | Here's Your chance to see Sonny Boy in action from Belgium's Channel 3 in 1963 doing "Your Funeral and My Trial" and "Bye Bye Bird." (on the ARM Box Set) Although they are not complete performances, they are a peak at the "King of the Harmonica" at his peak popularity in Europe. |
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http://www.sonnyboy.com
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| | John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson |
| | His tempo was so overpowering that he placed a pillow under his feet during recording sessions to silence the sound of his feet keeping time to the beat. | | | From 1945 to 1947, he recorded on the Victor label. | | | From 1937 to 1945, Williamson recorded for the Bluebird label, sharing many sessions with guitarist Big Joe Williams. |
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http://www.tnstate.edu/library/digital/williams.htm
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson: Records |
| | THE ESSENTIAL SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON* (2 CDs) (1993) | | | It was only after he died that she knew of "King Biscuit Time." He recorded a series of 78 and 45 RPM discs followed on the Trumpet label, including the classic "Eyesight To The Blind" featured in Tommy, The Who's rock opera. | | | Conducted in Copenhagen, Denmark over 20 new, previously recorded songs were, apparently written in a short time or in the studio, recorded. |
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http://www.sonnyboy.com/records/records.html
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| | TBH, Dixon-Hooker |
| | James was a Johnson disciple, but with the advent of the electric guitar, he utterly re-created the sound. | | | He'd settled in Helena, Arkansas, by 1941, where he and Lockwood made their mark regionally with the daily, 15-minute radio show "King Biscuit Time." Still, Williamson did not record until 1951, when he went to the Jackson-based Trumpet label. | | | After World War II, he returned home, playing with several electric-based bands, and like Sonny Boy 2, recorded for Trumpet Records -- Dust My Broom -- before heading off to Chicago in 1952. |
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http://www.thebluehighway.com/tbh3.html
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson I |
| | Another well-known song of his is "Shake the Boogie". | | | Collection of lyrics of his songs, sound clips, biography, recommended listening, reading and viewing. | | | Collection of lyrics of his songs complemented with links to sound clips. |
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http://www.omniknow.com/common/wiki.php?in=en&term=Sonny_Boy_Williamson_I
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| | Midheaven Mailorder Browse by Artist: ANIMALS & SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON |
| | This now famous New Year's Eve concert was the first live R&B recording in the UK and Sonny Boy's performance with the Animals (and other young British R&B bands like the Yardbirds) jump-started the British R&B scene, becoming the single most important influence on a great number of British bluesmen. | | | Three tracks feature ERIC BURDON on vocals ("Night Time Is The Right Time," "Nobody But You" and "Bye-Bye Sonny Bye-Bye"), while the other eight feature Sonny Boy with the Animals as his back up band. | | | ***THE ANIMALS' second recording ever was this live performance at the Club A Go-Go with SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON on Dec 31, 1963. |
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http://www.midheaven.com/artists/animals.and.sonny.boy.williamson.html
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| | SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON Vinyl Records ~ Used, Rare, Collectible and Vintage Vinyl LPs & 45s |
| | SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON Vinyl Records ~ Used, Rare, Collectible and Vintage Vinyl LPs & 45s | | | We are continually scouring the country and the world for the rarest & finest vintage SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON records, LPs & 45s. | | | You'll find that our SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON records are always in excellent condition and are painstakingly graded so you'll know exactly what you're getting. |
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http://www.recordsbymail.com/static/artistSearch.php/artistFirst/SONNY%20BOY/artistLast/WILLIAMSON
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson Rare and unissued Recordings |
| | CD #1-Rare and Unissued- This CD contains 10 live Sonny Boy tracks never released before on CD or vinyl.Awesome live performances. | | | CD #2-Not Sad To Be Alone- This CD contains 10 Sonny Boy songs from the very rare solo 1963 sessions. | | | The following CD's are designed for the serious Sonny Boy fan. |
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http://hometown.aol.com/toyota0845/myhomepage/business.html
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson II |
| | The only one of the three gentlemen listed above (Allen, Willie and Alex) who fits the description as the youngest of twenty-one children, the only musician in the family and is named Alex is, of course, Alex. | | | He was the "baby" of the family, the youngest of Millie Miller's 21 children, the only musician in the family and his name was Alex. | | | Lockwood, Dudlow Taylor, and host, the legendary "Sunshine" Sonny Payne, who still hosts the show 56 years after its inception in 1941. |
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http://www.bluesnet.hub.org/readings/sbwII.html
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| | Guardian Unlimited Special reports 'Wild Child' Butler |
| | Later, in the 1960s, he worked mostly in Texas and Louisiana, and it was for Jewel Records in Shreveport, Louisiana, that he made his first important recordings (though the sessions were in Chicago and supervised by that city's blues godfather, the bassist and composer Willie Dixon). | | | Blues enthusiasts paid attention, though, and Butler was able to record fairly often over the next 35 years, making half a dozen albums in the US and one in Britain. | | | It's A Pity, which he first sang in 1991 on the album The Devil Made Me Do It, was a rare bluesman's reaction to his country's confrontation with Iraq. |
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http://www.guardian.co.uk/usa/story/0,12271,1486429,00.html
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| | King Biscuit Boy AKA Richard Newell |
| | King Biscuit Boy went solo after those first two Daffodil releases and recorded a few songs but commercial success eluded him until 1974 when Epic records signed him and flew him to New Orleans where famed songwriter/record producer Alan Toussaint was hired along with The Metres to back Richard in the studio. | | | In 1971, Crowba Ìr (without King Biscuit Boy) earned a place on the bestseller charts with a song that was to become a perennial Canuck rock anthem. | | | He said 'Hey, did you boys hear what Ronnie just said about you guys?' We said, 'No' and he told us Ronnie said 'You guys are a bunch of good ol' boys but you could fuck up the moving parts of a crowbar in 15 seconds'. |
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http://www.spots.ab.ca/~jam/Scans/KBB.html
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| | The Southern Music Network presents The Sonny Boy Williamson Harp Summit & Teach-In |
| | Williamson was also a convincing singer and the blues' first radio star. | | | His daily performances on the Helena, Arkansas, radio station KFFA in the 1940s, which were heard throughout eastern Arkansas, western Tennessee, and the Mississippi Delta, not only made him a celebrity but also influenced an entire generation of blues musicians living in the region. | | | 1965 - Sonny Payne Interview, recorded at KFFA Feb. 5, 1996 - Intro to the 12,437th broadcast of King Biscuit Time, recorded Feb. 5, 1996 - Sonny Boy, "Crazy About You Baby" recorded Mar. 12, 1951 - Sonny Boy Corn Meal Commercial -Sonny Payne - Sonny Boy, "Fattening Frogs For Snakes" recorded Feb. |
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http://www.southernmusic.net/summit.htm
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| | sonnyterry.html |
| | He was also a vocalist, songwriter, Prolific recording artist, avid story teller, a charmer, and a bit of a con man. One thing was certain, he never failed to leave a lasting impression on all who met him. | | | In 1951 Lilian Mc Murry persuaded Sonny to record for her on her Mississippi-based Trumpet label. | | | It was Sonny’s first recording session and he was over 50 years old. |
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http://www.geocities.com/theblueslady.geo/SonnyBoyWilliamson.html
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| | MBCBlues: Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | Harry's Blues Lyrics Online, John Lee Sonny Boy Williamson Lyrics - страница, посвященная Сонни Бою Уильямсону: ссылки, тексты 19 композиций, звуковые фрагменты (англ.) | | | Blues Lyrics Online: Sonny Boy Williamson - тексты некоторых композиций (англ.) | | | Он пользовался большим уважением среди коллег-современников и, как оказалось впоследствии, огромным влиянием на многие поколения исполнителей на губной гармонике, начиная от Уолтера Хортона (Walter Horton) и Дрифтинг Слима (Drifting Slim) до Джуниора Уэллса (Junior Wells) и Билли Боя Арнольда (Billy Boy Arnold). |
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http://www.blues.ru/BlackCat/sbw.htm
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| | King Biscuit Time by Sonny Boy Williamson II : Music CD |
| | King Biscuit Time by Sonny Boy Williamson II : Music CD King Biscuit Time by Sonny Boy Williamson II : Music CD crimsonbird.com | | | Artist -- Sonny Boy Williamson II Product Type -- Music, Audio CD Music Label -- Arhoolie Records | | | King Biscuit Time by Sonny Boy Williamson II : Music CD Title -- King Biscuit Time |
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http://www.crimsonbird.com/cgi-bin/a.cgi?j=B0000001FP
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| | The Robert Nighthawk Story |
| | He recorded variously as Robert Lee McCoy, Rambling Bob and later for Decca as Peetie's Boy a reference to Peetie Wheatstraw who he recorded with and played with around St. Louis. | | | Nighthawk recorded 21 sides for Bluebird and 4 sides for Decca under his own name between 1937-1940 and many sides as a session musician backing up Sonny Boy Williamson, Big Joe Williams, Sleepy John Estes and others playing both harmonica and guitar. | | | He was living in Helena but spending a lot of time with Sam Carr in nearby Dundee. |
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http://www.baddogblues.com/nighthawk
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| | Robert Christgau: CG: Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | These 1963 recordings, culled from two much sparer purist LPs on a Danish label, are late-night visits to the Delta where he saw the light and kicked the bucket, and what they show off above all is his sexy, long-suffering harmonica cry. | | | Songs like "Too Young To Die" and "Santa Claus" should be. | | | With his unerring slur and direct wit, Sonny Boy II, born Rice Miller circa 1897 and dead some 68 years later, is Chicago's third W: his great Chess albums stand with Wolf or Muddy. |
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http://www.robertchristgau.com/get_artist.php?id=1281&name=Sonny+Boy+Williamson
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| | Rice Miller (aka Sonny Boy Williamson II) |
| | Sonny Boy started recording late in life after achieving some fame as the host of the King Biscuit radio show in Helena, AR. | | | King Biscuit Time, Arhoolie 310, collects most of his best Trumpet sides, and (only on CD) includes a complete King Biscuit Time radio show. | | | However, the name he used Sonny Boy Williamson was not original nor creative, for lack of a better term he "borrowed" then "adopted" the name from the superb singer and blues harpist and very popular John Lee Williamson the original Sonny Boy Williamson. |
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http://www.island.net/~blues/sonny_bo.html
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| | Boston.com / A&E / Music / CD reviews / Some blues notes from Steven Tyler |
| | But when I heard the lyrics to 'Eyesight to the Blind,' I thought, 'Oh my God, this is the song that I want to sing to my wife.' [He starts singing:] 'You're talking 'bout your woman, I wish to God, man, that you could see mine. | | | It has a guitar line that the Stones and Keith Richards and everybody took, most notably Chuck Berry. | | | The first one ended up with a screwdriver in the back of his head. |
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http://www.boston.com/ae/music/cd_reviews/articles/2004/03/30/some_blues_notes_from_steven_tyler
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson (II) - Free Music Downloads, Videos, CDs, MP3s, Bio, Merchandise and Links |
| | Lazy Lester; Slim Harpo; Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup; Joe Willie Wilkins; Elmore James; Howlin' Wolf; Jerry "Boogie" McCain; Willie Love; Junior Wells; Little Walter;... | | | Sonny Boy Williamson (II) - Free Music Downloads, Videos, CDs, MP3s, Bio, Merchandise and Links | | | In between, he drank a lot of whiskey, hoboed around the country, had a successful radio show for 15 years, toured.. |
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http://www.artistdirect.com/music/artist/card/0,,510409,00.html
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| | Blues Online© Johnny Shines |
| | In 1958, He pawned all his equipment and quit the music business, after wrangling with the musician unions over royalties. | | | His early fifties recordings for the JOB label include one of the finest | | | Shines worked with Sonny Boy Williamson (Alex Miller) in the mid 50's. |
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http://mathrisc1.lunet.edu/blues/Johnny_Shines.html
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| | The Animals & Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | 3: Sonny Boy Williamson's Visit To England 1963 + Graham Bond -- Or The Beginning of Jazz-Rock (BYG Records 529.703) -- tracks 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 only. | | | 4: Graham Bond Organisation + Sonny Boy Williamson and The Animals (BYG Records 529.704) -- tracks 7-10 only. | | | Originally released by Charly Records in 1977 as Newcastle, December 1963 (CR 300 018). |
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http://www.sonnyboy.com/records/animals.html
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | His musical and geographical migration from the deep South up the Mississippi to Chicago exemplifies his rise in popularity. | | | Memphis Slim and Sonny Boy Williamson: Live in Europe.(Video Recording Review) (Sing Out!) | | | With his masterful harp (harmonica) playing and country-blues sound, Williamson fused a new band format with the harmonica as lead instrument. |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0780961.html
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| | Maxwell St. Jimmy Davis |
| | His interest in music was fanned by the playing of the local performers he heard at back country parties, suppers and dances and by the recorded work of the late Sonny Boy Williamson, Peetie Wheatstraw and later, Tony Hollins, a singer-guitarist who was from the same neighborhood in Mississippi. | | | Using this method, he taught himself to play Alberta, Catfish Blues, Mellow Peaches and That's All Right, among other traditional country pieces. | | | For several years Jimmy worked in the small medicine shows that traveled through the rural south. |
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http://www.bluesworld.com/Maxwell.html
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| | NPR : Musician, Composer and Singer Delbert McClinton |
| | He's been making music since the 1950s in a style that seamlessly blends country, blues, soul, and rock and roll. | | | On tour in England in 1962, McClinton gave harmonica lessons to a young John Lennon. | | | Before he became known as a singer, he was a harmonica player with the Straightjackets, backing blues legends such as Howlin' Wolf, Jimmy Reed and Sonny Boy Williamson. |
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http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4702758&sourceCode=RSS
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | These are the best of his early 1950s recordings originally issued on the Trumpet label plus a 15-minute radio program over KFFA just before his death and Elmore James' original recording of "Dust My Broom" which features Sonny Boy on harmonica. | | | “...the very best (Sonny Boy Williamson) ever recorded. | | | Dust My Broom (the original Elmore James recording with Sonny Boy Williamson) |
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http://www.arhoolie.com/titles/310.shtml
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | Ashford says Sonny Boy II "took it up (harmonica and music) himself. | | | He claimed to fans and blues researchers that he was the original Sonny Boy (John Lee Williamson) who came from Jackson, Tennessee and recorded for Bluebird and later RCA Victor until his untimely death at the hands of an assailant on a Chicago street in the late 1940's. | | | His real name was Alex Miller; we all called him "Rice." We give him that name when he was a baby. |
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http://www.bluesworld.com/GDWSonnyboy.html
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson |
| | King Biscuit Time (Arhoolie 310) - собрание большинства самых лучших композиций SBW, также полностью содержит (но только на CD) его выступление на радио под названием King Biscuit Time. | | | Практически все альбомы записанные SBW на Chess очень хороши, особенно этот. |
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http://www.blues.ru/bluesmen/Sonny_Boy_Williamson
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| | VH1.com : Sonny Boy Williamson I : Artist Main |
| | Keep tabs on Sonny Boy Williamson I! Sign up now to receive every bit of juicy, up-to-the-minute news, album release info and much more delivered straight to your inbox! | | | Want to discover just how great music was made before Elvis ever met Sam Phillips? | | | Connect with other fans and and discuss what's on your mind. |
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http://www.vh1.com/artists/az/williamson_sonny_boy_1/artist.jhtml
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| | Glossary: Williamson, Sonny Boy |
| | After leaving his radio show around 1944 and wandering around the South playing juke joints, Sonny Boy II began recording for the Bluebird label in 1951 and then switched to the Chess label in 1955. | | | The original Sonny Boy Williamson (I) is John Lee Williamson, nicknamed Sonny Boy because he was so young (about 16) when he hit the road seeking fame and fortune with his harmonica. | | | For Chess he recorded his self-penned "Keep Your Hands Out of My Pocket" (with a hilarious outtake spoken to producer Leonard Chess before the song: "You better get it while it's hot goddammit, cause if you let it cool it won't be worth a damn!") and "Help Me," co-written with one R. Bass. |
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http://www.harbour.sfu.ca/~hayward/van/glossary/sonny.html
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| | SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON |
| | His preferred harmonica was a 10-hole Hohner Marine Band or Old Standby, but he | | | Sonny Boy's harp style included "intricately woven phrasing, bold sonic textures, | | | Sonny thus brought unique timbres to his blues, which were... |
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http://www.oafb.net/once63.html
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson's Grave |
| | Besides Trumpet Records, Aleck also recorded for Chess Records and with the rock band the Yardbirds in London. | | | Another point of debate with Miller, is that he took up the name of another blues harmonica player named "Sonny Boy" Williamson, who was murdered in Chicago back in the 1930s (It is believe that neither "Sonny Boy" met each other). | | | And where originally he was the only one buried at this spot and next to an old church. |
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http://www.roadfan.com/alecmil.html
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| | Biography: Sonny Boy Williamson II |
| | In 1948 he recorded for Trumpet in Jackson Mississippi and signed with Chess in 1951...moved to Chicago and continued wide tours through the south... | | | Biography: Sonny Boy Williamson II Click for audio sample | | | The blues world was deprived of one of its finest, most original voices in his death in Helena, Arkansas, May 25, 1965...Pete Welding |
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http://www.afgen.com/williamson2.html
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| | George Wild Child Butler |
| | His last two recordings were released in the '90s on Rounder Records. | | | Wild Child's biggest influence is Sonny Boy Williamson II and yet his sound is all his own. | | | George remembers, "On Sundays some of the older ladies would come to the shack where we lived to visit my mother, and even as a toddler I would grab their legs and tug their skirts. |
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http://www.bassharp.com/butler.htm
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| | Blues - King Biscuit Time Official Home Page |
| | The King Biscuit Time radio show was founded in 1941 with the first ever live broadcast of blues music and the daily programming of Sonny Boy Williamson, Pinetop Perkins, Robert Lockwood Jr. | | | Lockwood and Sonny Boy Williamson broadcast the first "King Biscuit Time" show. | | | The program is still broadcast each weekday on KFFA in Helena, Arkansas. |
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http://www.kingbiscuittime.com
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| | Sonny Boy Lee Hot Links to Cool Blues on the Web |
| | Copyright © 1997-2004 by Sonny Boy Lee Productions, | | | San Antonio Musician's Directory Got a band in search of gigs? | | | Blue Power Hour An audio based site originating from Los Angeles and Nashville, Blue Power, courtesy of John Rhys and staff, has been playing the blues on the Net for over four years. |
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http://www.sonnyboylee.com/hotlinks.html
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| | Junior's Juke Joint |
| | Contains Delta Blues Festival information.18 photos of Willie Foster's band. | | | Without exception, the owners and customers of those places welcomed this redneck white boy. |
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http://www.deltablues.net
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| | Sonny Boy Williamson II |
| | Artist: Sonny Boy Williamson II Username: big tom eliff | | | Artist: Sonny Boy Williamson II Username: maddog blues band | | | Sonny Boy Williamson II (If there is no text below, there are no entries.) |
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http://www.deadbluesguys.com/dbg_logs/miller_aleck_log.htm
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| | Grateful Dead Family Discography: One Way Out |
| | May well be derived from an early song of unknown origin. | | | Story of the Allman Brothers, Allman Brothers, 1981 | | | Best of Sonny Boy Williamson, Sonny Boy Williamson, 1986 |
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http://www.deaddisc.com/songs/One_Way_Out.htm
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| | FolkLib Index - Acoustic Blues Artists |
| | Arnold, Billy Boy - Page (Alligator Records), Interview (Mai Cramer), Itin (Dirty Linen), Orders (CD Universe), Bibliog (FolkLib Index) | | | Williamson, "Sonny Boy" (aka Rice Miller and Sonny Boy Williamson II) - Page (Alligator Records) (Blue Flame Cafe) (BluesNet) (BluesWEB), Bibliog (FolkLib Index) | | | Fuller, Blind Boy - Discog (Jane Keefer), Page (UNC Southern Folklife Collection) (Author ? |
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http://www.folklib.net/index/blues.shtml
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