
J. B. Lenoir /ləˈnɔːr/ (Monticello, Mississippi, March 5, 1929 – Urbana, Illinois, April 29, 1967) was an African American blues guitarist and singer-songwriter, active in the 1950s and 1960s Chicago blues scene. Lenoir's guitar-playing father introduced him to the music of Blind Lemon Jefferson, whose music became a major influence. During the early 1940s, Lenoir worked with blues artists Sonny Boy Williamson II and Elmore James in New Orleans. Lenoir would eventually find musical influence in Arthur Crudup and Lightnin' Hopkins.
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Slow Down
I Feel So Good
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When I Am Drinking
Give Me One More Shot
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The Whale Has Swallowed Me
Sitting Down Thinking
If You Love Me
Good Looking Woman
Low Down Dirty Shame
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She Don't Know
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Worried About My Baby
Talk to Your Daughter
God's Word
Down in Mississippi
Feelin' Good
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Man Watch Your Woman
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Tax Payin' Blues
Natural Man
Korea Blues
Move This Rope
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Born Dead
If I Get Lucky
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Eisenhower Blues - Single Version
Five Years
Mama, Talk To Your Daughter
Louise
Mama, What About Your Daughter
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