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  1. Died : December 17, 1982 // Macon, MS, United States. Joseph Lee Williams, billed throughout his career as Big Joe Williams, was an American Delta blues guitarist, singer and songwriter, notable for the distinctive sound of his nine-string guitar. Performing over four decades, he recorded such songs as "Baby Please Don't Go" ( Joe Williams ...

  2. 1 de oct. de 2020 · Big Joe Williams también grabó prolíficamente pero sin renunciar jamás a los elementos estilísticos más primitivos del blues rural. Logró conservar hasta la vejez el estilo de vida vagabundo e inestable propio del blues: llegó a ser un anacronismo andante y cantante que llevaba el aroma del Mississippi de la época de la crisis allá donde fuera.

  3. Stavin' Chain Blues by Big Joe Williams released in 1966. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

  4. Big Joe Williams. This vital reissue captures the dynamic range of Williams’s work with clarity and presence—from the quietest, almost whisper-like guitar to his loudest shouts, and everything in between. 13 tracks, originally recorded in a Chicago studio during 1961. Accompanied on several tracks by bassist Ransom Knowling.

  5. Big Joe Williams (c. 1903-1982) epitomized the life and times of the rambunctious, roving bluesman, traveling from coast to coast and around the world playing rugged, rhythmic blues on his nine-string guitar at juke joints, house parties, and concerts. Mentor to blues legends Muddy Waters and Honeyboy Edwards, Williams was born near Crawford, where he also spent his final years. His song ...

  6. Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesBaby Please Don't Go · Big Joe WilliamsGoing Back to Crawford℗ 1999 Smithsonian Folkways Recordings. Originally...

    • 3 min
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    • Joe Williams - Topic
  7. Big Joe Williams reçoit un W.C. Handy Award en tant que « pionnier du blues » en 1982 [3], et fait son entrée en 1992 dans le Blues Hall of Fame dans la catégorie « Performer » [4]. Il reçoit aussi deux Blues Music Awards dans la catégorie « Classic of Blues Recording », en 1992 et 2008, pour la chanson Baby Please Don't Go et pour l'album Piney Woods Blues .