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1971 Walter Vinson, Sam Chatman - Chicago Blues / Folk - 1-Page Vintage Article

$ 7.89

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Type of Advertising: Print
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Type: Guitar Ads
  • Theme: Musical Instruments
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Date of Creation: 1971
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    1971 Walter Vinson, Sam Chatman - Chicago Blues / Folk - 1-Page Vintage Article
    Original, Vintage Magazine article
    Page Size: Approx. 8" x 11" (21 cm x 28 cm)
    Condition: Good
    CARL MARTIN, WALTER VINSON,
    SAM CHATMAN, TED BOGAN
    Two members of the old Mississippi Sheiks
    were reunited at the 12th annual University of
    Chicago Folk Festival on Feb. 5. Guitarists
    Walter Vinson of Chicago and Sam Chatman of
    Hollandale, Miss., were joined by Chicagoans
    Carl Martin (fiddle) and Ted Bogan (string bass)
    for a fine set which included recreations of sev-
    eral Sheiks tunes from the ’30s (Winter Time
    Blues, Sitting on Top of the World, Sales Tax,
    Stop and'Listen Blues, Cracking Them Things).
    The group recorded an LP for Rounder Records
    a few days later. Roosevelt Sykes, Little Broth-
    er Montgomery, Johnie Lewis, Juke Boy Bonner
    and Richard ’’Hacksaw” Harney also appeared
    at the U of C. Steve LaVere, who brought Hack-
    saw from Jackson, Miss., to the festival, had
    planned to bring Harmonica Frank Floyd, the
    long-lost legendary white bluesman, along as
    well, but family problems prevented Frank from
    making his rediscovery debut. Frank, now in his
    ’60s, has signed with Adelphi Records.
    Another country blues concert, featuring
    Memphis area artists, is tentatively slated at the
    U of C this spring. The University of Chicago,
    along with the U. of Michigan and the U. of Wis-
    consin, has presented numerous blues programs
    during the past few years, and other midwestern
    universities have begun to follow suit — Notre
    Dame, Kent State and Western Michigan all have
    sponsored blues festivals within recent months.
    11084-7172win7-35
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