
Alan Lomax (January 31, 1915 – July 19, 2002) was an important American folklorist and musicologist. He was one of the great field collectors of folk music of the 20th century, recording thousands of songs in the United States, Great Britain, the West Indies, Italy, and Spain. Lomax was son of pioneering musicologist and folklorist John Lomax, with whom he started his career by recording songs sung by prisoners in Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
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No More, My Lawd
All the Pretty Little Horses
Rosie
Murder's Home
Old Alabama
Black Woman
Early in the Mornin'
Rambling Gambler
Prettiest Train
Jumpin' Judy
Levee Camp Holler
Prison Blues
Tangle Eye Blues
It Makes a Long Time Man Feel Bad
Old Dollar Mamie
Stackerlee
How I Got in the Penitentiary
I'm Bound to Follow the Longhorn Cows
Whoa Buck
What Makes a Work Song Leader?
Rattlesnake
Lord Lovell
The Wild Rippling Water
They'll Miss Me When I'm Gone
Penitentiary Blues
Lonesome Blues
Rock Me Mama
The Dying Cowboy
The Rich Old Lady
Didn't Leave Nobody But The Baby
Duckin' and Dodgin'
My Baby Got to Go
Billy Barlow
Black Betty
Sam Bass
My Little John Henry
Ain't No More Cane on This Brazis
Long Summer Days
Eadie
No More, My Lord
The Murderer´s Home
Old Alabama - B.B. & Group
Test Strip
St. James Hospital
Black Woman - B.B. & Group
ciribiribin
Whoa Buck - C.B.
Godamighty Drag
Rosie - C.B. & axe gang
Jumpin´ Judy - Tangle Eye, Fuzzy Red, Hard Hair, & group
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