- Big Bill
Broonzy (born Lee
Conley Bradley; June 26, 1893 or 1903 –
August 14, 1958) was an
American blues singer, songwriter, and guitarist. His career...
-
overall album, by
blues musician Muddy Waters,
featuring songs by Big Bill
Broonzy,
released by the
Chess label in 1960.
AllMusic reviewer Cub Koda stated...
- Johnson,
migrated to
Chicago in 1943,
joining the
established Big Bill
Broonzy,
where they
developed a
distinctive style of
blues music.
Joined by artists...
- at night. Big Bill
Broonzy, then one of the
leading bluesmen in Chicago, had
Muddy open his
shows in the
rowdy clubs where Broonzy pla****. This gave him...
-
recordings by such
Delta bluesmen as
Charlie Patton,
Bukka White, Big Bill
Broonzy,
Elmore James, and
Muddy Waters.
Although he was left-handed, he eventually...
-
credits for "Baby,
Please Don't Go" with
credit going to
Broonzy (Big Bill
Broonzy).
Broonzy recorded a
cover of the song in 1952, but it was in fact...
-
Trouble in Mind is an
album by
American blues musician Big Bill
Broonzy. It was
released on
February 22, 2000 by
Smithsonian Folkways. The
album consists...
- Bill
Broonzy,
Lonnie Johnson,
Sonny Boy
Williamson and
others on
influential blues recordings made in
Chicago in the 1930s. He was
described by
Broonzy as...
-
album Common Ground,
consisting of
their versions of
songs by Big Bill
Broonzy. It was the
first studio collaboration of the
brothers since the mid-1980s...
- "sweet mamas" or as
Morton called them "fifth-class ****s". Big Bill
Broonzy claimed that "when he was
about 9 or 10—that is,
around 1908, in the Delta...
