Lost My Money In Jim Kinnane's - Music
Lost My Money In Jim Kinnane's by Joe Callicott
Joe Callicott
Artist Biography For Joe Callicott
Mississippi Joe Callicott Nesbit Mississippi United States October 10 1899 – 1969 Delta Blues Singer And Guitarist. His "Love Me Baby Blues" Has Been Covered By Various Artists E.G. Under The Title Of "France Chance" By Ry Cooder. Arhoolie Records Recorded Callicott Commercially In The Mid-1960s. Some Of His 1967 Recordings Recorded By The Music Historian George Mitchell Were Re-Released In 2003 On The Fat Possum Record Label. His Best Known Recordings Are "Great Long Ways From Home" And "Hoist Your Window And Let Your Curtain Down". Callicott Also Recorded As Noted By One Music Journalist "his Lilting "Fare Thee Well Blues.""
He Served As A Mentor To The Guitarist Kenny Brown When Brown Was Ten Years Old.
Joe Callicott Is Buried In The Mount Olive Baptist Church Cemetery In Nesbit. On April 29 1995 A Memorial Headstone Was Placed On His Grave Arranged By The Mt. Zion Memorial Fund With The Help Of Kenny Brown And Financed By Chris Strachwitz Arhoolie Records And John Fogerty. Callicott's Original Marker Was A Simple Paving Stone Which Read Simply "Joe". This Was Subsequently Donated By His Family To The Delta Blues Museum In Clarksdale Mississippi. At The Ceremony Arhoolie Records Presented Callicott's Wife Doll With A Check For His Past Royalties. Bluesman Joe Calicott Was Born And Lived His Whole Life In The Small Town Of Nesbit Mississippi And Is One Of The Most Underrecorded Legends Of The Mississippi Delta Solo Acoustic Blues Tradition. He First Picked Up The Guitar At The Age Of 15 And In 1929 First Appeared On 78s As The Second Guitarist To Garfield Akers. A Year Later He Recorded Two Tracks With Jim Jackson "Traveling Mama Blues" And "Fare Thee Well Blues " Which Have Since Appeared On Many Compilations Including Blow My Blues Away Vol. 2. His Playing On These Tracks Is Marked By An Aggressive Vocal That Would Mellow Throughout The Years. Callicott Almost Completely Gave Up The Guitar In 1959 The Year Of Akers Death But Picked Up Again In The Mid-60s For His Own Personal Enjoyment. In 1967 Blues DocumentarianGeorge Mitchell Sought Out The Artist And Recorded Eleven Tracks With The Then Slowed Down But Still Magnificent Musician. These Tracks Would Later Surface As Part Of Fat Possum's George Mitchell Archive And The 2003 Album Ain't A Gonna Lie To You. Just Before He Died In 1969 Callicott Mentored Kenny Brown A Then 10-Year-Old Boy Who Skipped School To Learn Guitar From This Unassuming Master Who Lived Just Down The Street.
49 Similar Tracks:
Joe Callicott - Dough Roller Blues Joe Callicott - Going Away Blues Joe Callicott - Frankie And Albert take 1 Joe Callicott - Frankie And Albert take 2 Joe Callicott - You Don't Know My Mind alternative Take Joe Callicott - On My Last Go Round Joe Callicott - Fare Three Well Blues Remastered Joe Callicott - Hoist Your Window And Let Your Curtain Down Joe Callicott - Travelin' Mama Blues Geeshie Wiley - Over To My House Geeshie Wiley - Eagle On A Half Ed Bell - Brown Skin Woman Ed Bell - Shake Me Like A Dog Sam Chatmon - I Stand And Wonder Sam Chatmon - Open Your Book Junior Kimbrough - I Want To Know What's Wrong With You Junior Kimbrough - Feels So Bad Robert Cage - Instrumental #5 Robert Cage - Instrumental No. 5 Robert Belfour - You Got Me Crying Robert Belfour - Bad Luck Asie Payton - I Got A Friend Asie Payton - You Got Me Doin' Things WEAVER & BEASLEY - St. Louis Blues WEAVER & BEASLEY - Soft Steel Piston Hambone Willie Newbern - Nobody Knows What The Good Deacon Does Hambone Willie Newbern - Shelby Country Workhouse Blues Hambone Willie Newbern - Nobody Knows What The Good Deacon Does Blind Pete & Partner - Banty Rooster Pink Anderson - Mama Where Did You Stay Last Night Sleepy John Estes - Race That You Don't Run Sleepy John Estes - Broke And Hungry Charles Caldwell - I Know I Done You Wrong Blind Joe Reynolds - Outside Woman Blues Rosie Mae Moore - Ha Ha Blues Rosie Mae Moore - Stranger Blues Whistler And His Jug Band - Foldin' Bed Whistler And His Jug Band - Pig Meat Blues T-Model Ford - Wood Cuttin' Man T-Model Ford - How Many More Years R.L. Burnside - Please Don't Stay R.L. Burnside - Don't Stop Honey Buster Johnson - Wang Wang Blues Abner Jay - Old Rugged Cross Abner Jay - Steal Away Charles Caldwell - Goin' Through The Woods Buddy Woods - Muscat Hill Blues Buddy Woods - Don't Sell It, Don't Give It Away Kid Bailey - Mississippi Blues
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Biography - Joe Callicott
Mississippi Joe Callicott Nesbit Mississippi United States October 10 1899 – 1969 Delta Blues Singer And Guitarist. His "Love Me Baby Blues" Has Been Covered By Various Artists E.G. Under The Title Of "France Chance" By Ry Cooder. Arhoolie Records Recorded Callicott Commercially In The Mid-1960s. Some Of His 1967 Recordings Recorded By The Music Historian George Mitchell Were Re-Released In 2003 On The Fat Possum Record Label. His Best Known Recordings Are "Great Long Ways From Home" And "Hoist Your Window And Let Your Curtain Down". Callicott Also Recorded As Noted By One Music Journalist "his Lilting "Fare Thee Well Blues.""
He Served As A Mentor To The Guitarist Kenny Brown When Brown Was Ten Years Old.
Joe Callicott Is Buried In The Mount Olive Baptist Church Cemetery In Nesbit. On April 29 1995 A Memorial Headstone Was Placed On His Grave Arranged By The Mt. Zion Memorial Fund With The Help Of Kenny Brown And Financed By Chris Strachwitz Arhoolie Records And John Fogerty. Callicott's Original Marker Was A Simple Paving Stone Which Read Simply "Joe". This Was Subsequently Donated By His Family To The Delta Blues Museum In Clarksdale Mississippi. At The Ceremony Arhoolie Records Presented Callicott's Wife Doll With A Check For His Past Royalties. Bluesman Joe Calicott Was Born And Lived His Whole Life In The Small Town Of Nesbit Mississippi And Is One Of The Most Underrecorded Legends Of The Mississippi Delta Solo Acoustic Blues Tradition. He First Picked Up The Guitar At The Age Of 15 And In 1929 First Appeared On 78s As The Second Guitarist To Garfield Akers. A Year Later He Recorded Two Tracks With Jim Jackson "Traveling Mama Blues" And "Fare Thee Well Blues " Which Have Since Appeared On Many Compilations Including Blow My Blues Away Vol. 2. His Playing On These Tracks Is Marked By An Aggressive Vocal That Would Mellow Throughout The Years. Callicott Almost Completely Gave Up The Guitar In 1959 The Year Of Akers Death But Picked Up Again In The Mid-60s For His Own Personal Enjoyment. In 1967 Blues DocumentarianGeorge Mitchell Sought Out The Artist And Recorded Eleven Tracks With The Then Slowed Down But Still Magnificent Musician. These Tracks Would Later Surface As Part Of Fat Possum's George Mitchell Archive And The 2003 Album Ain't A Gonna Lie To You. Just Before He Died In 1969 Callicott Mentored Kenny Brown A Then 10-Year-Old Boy Who Skipped School To Learn Guitar From This Unassuming Master Who Lived Just Down The Street. read less
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He Served As A Mentor To The Guitarist Kenny Brown When Brown Was Ten Years Old.
Joe Callicott Is Buried In The Mount Olive Baptist Church Cemetery In Nesbit. On April 29 1995 A Memorial Headstone Was Placed On His Grave Arranged By The Mt. Zion Memorial Fund With The Help Of Kenny Brown And Financed By Chris Strachwitz Arhoolie Records And John Fogerty. Callicott's Original Marker Was A Simple Paving Stone Which Read Simply "Joe". This Was Subsequently Donated By His Family To The Delta Blues Museum In Clarksdale Mississippi. At The Ceremony Arhoolie Records Presented Callicott's Wife Doll With A Check For His Past Royalties. Bluesman Joe Calicott Was Born And Lived His Whole Life In The Small Town Of Nesbit Mississippi And Is One Of The Most Underrecorded Legends Of The Mississippi Delta Solo Acoustic Blues Tradition. He First Picked Up The Guitar At The Age Of 15 And In 1929 First Appeared On 78s As The Second Guitarist To Garfield Akers. A Year Later He Recorded Two Tracks With Jim Jackson "Traveling Mama Blues" And "Fare Thee Well Blues " Which Have Since Appeared On Many Compilations Including Blow My Blues Away Vol. 2. His Playing On These Tracks Is Marked By An Aggressive Vocal That Would Mellow Throughout The Years. Callicott Almost Completely Gave Up The Guitar In 1959 The Year Of Akers Death But Picked Up Again In The Mid-60s For His Own Personal Enjoyment. In 1967 Blues DocumentarianGeorge Mitchell Sought Out The Artist And Recorded Eleven Tracks With The Then Slowed Down But Still Magnificent Musician. These Tracks Would Later Surface As Part Of Fat Possum's George Mitchell Archive And The 2003 Album Ain't A Gonna Lie To You. Just Before He Died In 1969 Callicott Mentored Kenny Brown A Then 10-Year-Old Boy Who Skipped School To Learn Guitar From This Unassuming Master Who Lived Just Down The Street. read less
16 Similar Artists To Joe Callicott - Frogtoon Music
Jimmy Lee Williams Robert Cage Elmo Williams & Hezekiah Early Charles Caldwell Mississippi Fred McDowell & Johnny Woods Asie Payton Kenny Brown Robert Belfour Buster Johnson Roy Book Binder Cryin' Sam Collins Garfield Akers Little Freddie King Cecil Barfield Buddy Woods Jelly Roll Kings.