Mississippi John Hurt - 6 Albums [MP3-320Kbps]

ok, THIS is some tightness and you're all loving it up i see so here i've gathered together all of my mississippi john hurt albums for your listening pleasure. old-school 1928 style, two live comps and the complete vanguard studio recordings -i've typed in all the track names as they were listed on the relevant releases and recorded them in what i consider to be more than adequate 320Kbps MP3 Audio, cool? yep. i'm WAY down with this man and still sayin down with thee man, ok? - frosty seed seed seed, til your eye dem bleed... John Hurt's playful country blues was first heard in the late 1920s, when he recorded a handful of poorly selling sides for Okeh Records. It wasn't until his rediscovery during the 1960s folk revival that his remarkable talent was fully appreciated. Hurt's rediscovery only lasted a few years--he died in 1966--but his legacy, preserved on several albums recorded for Vanguard during that period, is indeed daunting. Hurt's intricate fingerpicking style--evidenced here on popular pieces like "Make Me a Pallet on Your Floor," "Richland Women Blues," "Salty Dog Blues," and "Candy Man"--went on to influence a generation of urban folk and blues artists. His music remains a sweet reminder of the pre-depression-era ragtime blues of which he was a humble and subtle master. --Billy Altman Mississippi John Hurt Avalon Blues: The Complete 1928 OKEH Recordings The Complete Studio Recordings: Today The Immortal John Hurt Last Sessions D.C. Blues - The Library of Congress Recordings Vo1. 1 Memorial Anthology anybody have the ones i'm missing? throw em down!

udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80
udp://open.demonii.com:1337
udp://tracker.coppersurfer.tk:6969
udp://exodus.desync.com:6969

Agrippa (2008-12-28)

You da man!

ojaideadhead (2009-01-02)

OMG! frostyfreeze you are the MAN! thanks a million.

Pagnus (2009-03-22)

This is great! Thanks alot!

zirpas (2009-04-04)

many many thanks for this

dmitry18 (2009-06-16)

Thank you so much! This is amazing!! Will be sure to seed :)

joshper2 (2010-01-20)

Thanks.

djweslo (2011-01-16)

I understand that a lot of the recordings of this era were sped up to up tempo the music and, possibly, to fit them on the medium, i.e., a 78rpm shellac record, which had a recording time of about 3 to 4 minutes at the time. Try listening to these at about .85 of the original play speed on a player like VLC where you can adjust the speed. Note: on VLC each song will have to be adjusted individually. Left click the 1.0X under the mute icon and slide the adjustment bar to as close to .85 as you can. Interesting, eh? Great guitar still and the voice seems more appropriate. Thanks for these, btw, they are precious!

st0neat (2011-05-08)

awesome man, really appreciate it! The quality is great by the way.

sofullashit (2011-08-27)

hey frosty! Been looking for these things forever ... you are my hero, man! Thank you! ~flipper

GoodTunes (2012-06-08)

Way to not have any of the MP3's internally labeled, having to go through 6 albums worth of changing "Track 1", etc., to the proper title is a pain in the ass...