Charley Patton - I'm Goin' Home
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- From the Too Late, Too Late: More Newly Discovered Titles And Alternate Takes Volume 2 (1897-1935)...Document Records DOCD-5216
Recorded June 14, 1929, in Richmond, Indiana; Charley Patton, vocal and guitar; probably Buddy Boy Hawkins, second vocal...Originally issued on PM 12883 (78 RPM)
Charley Patton's Paramount 12883 ("Lord I'm Discouraged" and "I'm Goin' Home") dates from his first recording session in 1929. Both sides of this 78 were reissued on DOCD-5009, but for this anthology a 78 with far superiour sound quaility was available. Patton's last four tracks on this first session were all religious: PM 12799 was issued as by Elder J. J. Hadley, but the present 78 appeared under Patton's own name, in spite of the religious nature of the songs. Both songs are in Open G. "I'm Going Home," was also recorded by Blind Willie Johnson and Lonnie McIntorsh as "Take Your/A Stand." Patton had also sung part of this spiritual earlier in his "Prayer Of Death - Part 1. In "I'm Goin' Home," as in several songs of his first session, a second male voice is to be heard. This may well be Walter "Buddy Boy" Hawkins who had travelled with Patton in the train from Jackson, Mississippi to Richmond, Indiana, a journey of 750 miles. ~ Guido van Rijn, October 28, 1993 (from the liner notes)
Photos: Semmes Chapel, Michigan City, Mississippi circa 1920, source: Dust-To-Digital; Rosetta Patton Brown, Duncan, Mississippi, 1996, by Bill Steber
Charley just kills it on this one. Yes I would love for that be a second photo of Patton. Any background info on this photo?
Howlin'"Wolf said Charlie had a voice that could make walls tremble and you could hear him several miles down the road.
It’s true bro 2 miles down a straight empty dark road it’s possible
@@lordjammyjammy3781 it definitely helps and adds to the haunting mystique of delta blues Mississippi legends gaining their skills from across the netherworld
It’s all mystical bro but for them it was blood dust and balls I reckon 😂😂
Is this maybe one of the first protest songs? Damn, right you have a right, man. Geesh, this guy's voice reminds me of a bull frog singing, but never has a bull frog sounded so damned appealing, or righteous. Charley Patton was one singing man.
No it is about death, and meeting your friend on the other shore. Its a christian song I guess.
Jesus, this song gives me the chills.
What's the source on this photo? Is that really Patton sitting in the front?
What a shame the Richmond Indiana authorities tore down the old Gennett records factory where so many master musicians from all branches of American music came to record.
There is a park and "Walk of Fame" in the Gorge recognizing the Gennett heritage and history. Charley Patton has a star.
Thanks for letting me know. I no longer get to Richmond and have yet to see it. But, if and when I do, I'll enjoy knowing that the legacy of all those wonderful musicians lives on.
What would you expect from carpetbaggers and their treatment of history in general? Race irrelevant, their actions in our times reflect how much they ever cared for tradition, culture, and its amazing artforms. Irreplaceable works of the greatest skill and preserving them meant nothing, the political angle is merely their bullshit ticket to destroy whatever they please from history and rewrite it for the ignorant.
I wonder where this picture came from? That man in the front does resemble Charley like everyone has been saying.
I love pink anderson,willie mctell lemon jefferson and ect. Charlie Patton is the BEST old ragtime blues singer ever in my humble opinion
Yes Charlie was the BEST of them!!!He's a legend.
yea I'm with you
THIS WAS AN ALTERNATE TAKE. FASCINATING !
I have been listening to blues for many years, but only a few days ago i discovered this great artist 😀 just can't stop listening 🎸🎸 wonderful piece of music 🎶
In downtown Richmond , there is a very large painting on the side of building of Charley Patton I use to drive by and wonder why his picture was there until I researched it one day
route 49&61 clarksdale ii
I am going to move to Richmond
this photo is soooooo DARN beautiful. I LOOOOOVE vintage photos
take a look at the light skinned man w gal on his lap. who's that look like ? hint: he looks like very few other black people I can think of.....another hint: he appears to have red hair.....
Tony Mostrom I don't know...you got me wondering now!!!!!
@@yolandajohnson8685 I believe it's Charley himself, and some other blues scholars think so too. Not many men looked like him !
Tony Mostrom Charley Patton taught Papa Staples to play guitar.
@@tonymostromable Yes NOT many looked like him, but did you know that every man have at least a 7 doubles on planet?And if we talk about famous people, Eddie Murphy had a best double, a from civil war era, who looked almost like his twin brother.
Love the Music 🙏💙🙏💙🙏💙🙏💙🙏💙🙏💙🙏💙🙏💙
second vocal? I hear someone else harmonizing at 1:05
GWL Good ear. I've listened to this song a lot and never noticed that. A lot of his recordings were at sessions in which he took along some musical associates who did their own individual recordings: Son House, Willie Brown, Henry Sims. There was also a woman whose name escapes me. All these people were in the same room when they recorded or in the vicinity of the recording device. Its easy to imagine one of them taking up the song in the background.
His wife bertha lee. Did 'Mind Reader Blues', probably accompanied by Willie Brown, 'Yellow bee' and a couple of others with Patton.
+RonnieLeeDuck - It's his wife Bertha.
This is from his first session in Richmond on 6/14/1929. He wasn't yet married to Bertha, and Calt and Wardlow say he only took the trip with Buddy Boy Hawkins. So maybe that's who it is. But it's surely not House, Brown, Sims, or Lee.
Thank you. Is the woman I hear Bertha?
Amen. 🙏🌹🦅
Hello Deadwood movie end credits song
sublime
Thank You : )