Copulatin' Blues

Copulatin' Blues

Editorial Reviews
<"b000001lyi7499"> Amazon.com
For the last century and more, the only place in a black American's world safe from the bossman's grasp has been the bedroom. A sense of this freedom in all its audacious raunch and hilarity fairly leaps from this brilliant anthology of bawdy blues recordings from the late 1920s through the 1930s. There are many raw delights to savor, such as Sidney Bechet's thrilling clarinet on "Preachin' Blues"; Tampa Red's Hokum Jazz Band with horny little Frankie Jaxon vamping his lead vocals on "My Daddy Rocks Me with One Steady Roll"; "Don't You Make Me High" by Merline Johnson, the Yas-Yas Girl; and "Get Off with Me" by Coot Grant and Kid Wesley Wilson. The most outrageous gem in the trove is "Winin' Boy" by Jelly Roll Morton, who, in black tie and tails, performed this vulgar masterpiece before unsuspecting governmental dignitaries in the Library of Congress just before World War II. --Alan Greenberg

Copulatin' Blues, Music, Various Artists, 20's, 30's, 40's, Acoustic Blues, Blues, Blues Music, Classic Female Blues, Country Blues, Dirty Blues, Dixieland, Jazz Blues, Jazz Collections, Piano Blues, Pop

Copulatin' Blues

google.com

Music: