Tag “country blues”
~ Tag
Genre
This tag is associated with the genre country blues.
Entities tagged as “country blues”
831 entities found
Areas
Artists
- Lead Belly
- Big Bill Broonzy
- Reverend Gary Davis
- John Lee Hooker (US blues singer, songwriter & guitarist)
- Robert Johnson (1930s blues legend)
- Memphis Minnie
- Blind Blake (1920s blues singer)
- Mississippi John Hurt
- Furry Lewis (Walter E. Lewis, American country blues guitarist)
- Blind Willie McTell
- See all 90 artists
Release groups
- O Brother, Where Art Thou? Music From a Film by Joel Coen & Ethan Coen by Various Artists (add compilations to this artist)
- Southern Journey, Volume 3: 61 Highway Mississippi by Various Artists (add compilations to this artist)
- Across the Great Divide by The Band (Canadian-American rock band)
- Alright Again! by Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown
- Big Boss Man / Let Me Go My Merry Way by Charlie Rich (US country singer)
- Big Road by David Bromberg Band
- Crazy Heart: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack by Various Artists (add compilations to this artist)
- Family Dog at the Great Highway, San Francisco, CA, April 18, 1970 by Grateful Dead
- Hobo by Charlie Winston
- King of the Country Blues by Blind Lemon Jefferson (American blues and gospel singer‐songwriter)
- See all 19 release groups
Releases
- Low Country Blues by Gregg Allman
- Sunderland Road (Album By Herrick) by Herrick (Country Band: Donna Herrick, Kerry Herrick, Richie Rivera)
Recordings
- A Thing Going On by J.J. Cale
- A Yodeling Hobo by Gene Autry (“The Singing Cowboy”)
- Anyway the Wind Blows by J.J. Cale
- Atlanta Moan by Barbecue Bob
- Barbecue Blues by Barbecue Bob
- Blood In My Eyes by Bob Dylan
- Bright Sunny South by Dock Boggs (old-time singer, songwriter and banjo player)
- Broke Down Engine by Bob Dylan
- Bull Cow Blues by Big Bill Broonzy
- Careless Love by Dock Boggs (old-time singer, songwriter and banjo player)
- See all 714 recordings
Works
- Goodnight Irene
- How Long, How Long Blues
- Linin’ Track
- One Meatball
- Sitting on Top of the World (“Now she’s gone, I don’t worry…”)