- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
-
All (9) from $69.68
-
New (9) from $69.68
| Cannon's Jug Stompers | Track Performer |
| Sleepy John Estes | Guitar, Track Performer |
| Mississippi John Hurt | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Jim Jackson | Guitar, Vocals |
| Blind Lemon Jefferson | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Blind Willie Johnson | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Furry Lewis | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Memphis Jug Band | Track Performer |
| Charley Patton | Guitar, Vocals |
| Henry Thomas | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer, Quills |
| The Carter Family | Track Performer |
| Uncle Dave Macon | Banjo, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Rev. D.C. Rice | Vocals |
| Masked Marvels | Track Performer |
| Dock Boggs | Banjo, Vocals |
| Buell Kazee | Banjo, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Gus Cannon | Banjo, Vocals, Jug |
| Ernest V. Stoneman | Harmonica, Track Performer |
| Sam McGee | Guitar |
| North Carolina Ramblers | Track Performer |
| Ramblin' Thomas | Vocals, Track Performer, Bottleneck Guitar |
| Elijah Avery | Guitar |
| Tewee Blackman | Guitar, Vocals |
| Cleoma Breaux | Track Performer |
| Richard Rabbit Brown | Track Performer |
| Charlie Burse | Guitar |
| A.P. Carter | Vocals |
| Sara Carter | Autoharp, Vocals |
| Joseph Falcon | Track Performer |
| Roy Harvey | Guitar |
| Frank Hutchison | Track Performer |
| Bessie Johnson | Tambourine, Vocals |
| Coley Jones | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Jab Jones | Piano, Jug |
| Noah Lewis | Harmonica |
| The Elders McIntorsh & Edwards' Sanctified Singers | Bass, Vocals |
| Clarence Nelson | Vocals |
| Rev. Sister Mary M. Nelson | Track Performer |
| Charlie Poole | Banjo, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Yank Rachell | Mandolin, Vocals |
| Ben Ramey | Kazoo, Vocals |
| Will Shade | Guitar, Harmonica, Vocals |
| Versey Smith | Tambourine, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Vol Stevens | Banjo, Mandolin |
| Sally Sumler | Vocals |
| Ashley Thompson | Guitar, Vocals |
| Will Weldon | Guitar |
| Clifford Breaux | Guitar, Vocals |
| Ophy Breaux | Fiddle, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Buster Carter | Track Performer |
| Posey Rorer | Fiddle |
| Preston Young | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| The Carolina Tar Heels | Track Performer |
| Uncle Eck Dunford | Fiddle, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Garley Foster | Guitar, Harmonica, Vocals |
| G.B. Grayson | Fiddle, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Kelly Harrell | Vocals, Track Performer |
| Bascom Lamar Lunsford | Banjo, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Ken Maynard | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Bill Reed | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Eck Robertson | Track Performer |
| Leonard Rutherford | Fiddle, Track Performer |
| Hoyt Ming and His Pep Steppers | Track Performer |
| Reverend J.M. Gates | Track Performer |
| Andrew Baxter | Fiddle, Track Performer |
| Cleoma Breaux Falcon | Guitar, Vocals |
| Alabama Sacred Harp Singers | Vocals, Track Performer |
| Rev. Moses Mason | Track Performer |
| Dick Justice | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| James Touchstone | Guitar, Vocals |
| The Bently Boys | Track Performer |
| Julius Daniels | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Angeline Johnson | Vocals |
| Joseph Alfred Stegall | Guitar |
| Arnold Williamson | Fiddle, Vocals |
| Curry | Track Performer |
| Clarence Ashley | Banjo, Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Columbus Frugé | Track Performer |
| Victoria Cafe Orchestra | Track Performer |
| The Williamson Brothers | Track Performer |
| Richard Burnett | Banjo, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Nelstone's Hawaiians | Track Performer |
| Bill & Belle Reed | Track Performer |
| Chubby Parker | Banjo, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Edward L. Crain | Track Performer |
| Uncle Bunt Stephens | Track Performer |
| Jilson Setters | Track Performer |
| Prince Albert Hunt's Texas Ramblers | Fiddle |
| Delma Lachney | Fiddle, Track Performer |
| Blind Uncle Gaspard | Track Performer |
| The Breaux Fréres | Track Performer |
| Cincinnati Jug Band | Track Performer |
| Frank Cloutier | Track Performer |
| Memphis Sanctified Singers | Track Performer |
| Ernest Phipps | Vocals |
| Didier Hébert | Guitar, Vocals, Track Performer |
| J.P. Nestor | Banjo, Vocals, Track Performer |
| Andrew & Jim Baxter | Track Performer |
| Hattie Stoneman | Track Performer |
| Rev. D.C. Rice & His Sanctified Congregation | Track Performer |
| Middle Georgia Singing Convention | Track Performer |
| The Stonemans | Track Performer |
| Norman Edmonds | Fiddle |
| Rev. F.W. McGee | Track Performer |
| William Smith | Track Performer |
morymed
Posted October 1, 2010
I am a lover of American (and World) Folk, Bluegrass and Cultural Music. This collection showcases the full range of American Folk music, and is so applicable to anyone desiring a great variety of genuine, artifactual, and pertinent music celebrating the genre. It's a little "back woods" and a little "bluesy". It's a little "sing a longy" and a little "rocky". This collection is absolutely perfect to fill a large part of every one of your days with exactly what you're looking for in a collection that does and has what it says. I enjoy having this as part of my collection.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
How dare you, Mr. Wheeler, clutter up this site with your profound ignorance. Were it not for these recordings there would be no Simon & Garfunkel, Peter Paul & Mary, etc. You indeed fit the definition of the north end of a southbound horse.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
Reviewer Wheeler must not know the history and did not read the album info. This famous anthology came out in the 50's chronicling the recorded folk music in America from the 20's, 30's,etc. It was sort of the bible for the aspiring folk artists of the 1960s. It's influence was immense. The imagery, the history, the biblical and mythic references, these "simple" songs are complicated art -- a kind of impact esily heard in the work of Dylan, Ochs, and the other "folk" artists from Greenwich Village. Because the Smithsonian bought up the Folkways archives, these and other "folk" recordings are available again. Rolling Stone rated it 5 stars. Although I don't always agree with RS, I too rate this 5 stars.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
A "anthology of american folk mmusic" how dare thay call this a anithology, not "one" bob dylan, woody guththry, peter,paul,and mary,simon & garfunkle.Woddy jr. Tom harden no,no,no,no,noooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!"
0 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
The reviewer David Wheeler doesn't quite get it . . . THESE are the songs that influenced Dylan and Simon & Garfunkel and all the rest. This is the place to begin, and Harry Smith had the foresight to save these gems, setting them before us.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
These have passed in and out of publication over the years. Once available only to the collector and library pirate, they're back for you to inspire a new generation with. America's contribution to world culture is the melange of folk music that came together between the wars. Drink deep. This is where it all came from.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted April 29, 2009
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted February 16, 2009
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted February 6, 2010
No text was provided for this review.
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - John Bush
Originally released in 1952 as a quasi-legal set of three double LPs and reissued several times since with varying cover art, Anthology of American Folk Music could well be the most influential document of the '50s folk revival. Many of the recordings that appeared on it had languished in obscurity for 20 years, and it proved a revelation to a new group of folkies, from Pete Seeger to John Fahey to Bob Dylan. The man that made the Anthology possible was Harry Smith, a notoriously eccentric musicologist who compiled 84 of his favorite hillbilly, gospel, blues, and Cajun performances from the late '20s and early '30s, dividing each into one of three categories: Ballads, Social ...