Smith Casey recorded 11 tracks for the Library of Congress on April 16, 1939, at the Clemens State Farm in Brazoria, TX. He was listed on the Library of Congress checklist as Smith Cason, but when these sides were issued, they were credited to Smith Casey, and that is the name by which he is known to most blues historians. His actual real name appears to have been Casey Smith. He included several Blind Lemon Jefferson songs in his repertoire, as well as a striking facsimile of one, "I Wouldn't Mind Dyin' if Dyin' Was All."
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Shorty George
East Texas Rag
East Texas Drag
Santa Fe Blues
Two White Horses
Country Rag (East Texas Rag)
Hesitating Blues
Jack O'Diamonds
Gray Horse Blues
Two White Horses Standing in Line
Mournful Blues
I Wouldn't Mind Dyin' If Dyin' Was All
East Texas Rag (1939)
Mourning Blues
Two White Horses Standing In Line (aka See That My Grave Is Kept Clean)
East Texas Rag (Country Rag)
West Texas Blues
Two White Horses Standing In A Line
Country Blues
Two White Horses Standin' in Line
Jack o' Diamonds
Jack O Diamonds
When I Git Home
Country Rag
Shorty George (He Was A Friend Of Mine)
Grey Horse Blues
Shorty George - Smith Casey
I Wouldn't Mind Dyin' if Dyin'
I Wouldn’t Mind Dying if Dying Was All
Mountain Blues
Hesitation Blues
Two White Horses Standind In Line
Two White Horses Standin' in L
I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All
Jack O Diamond
01 - Shorty George
See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
I Wouldn't Mind Dyin' if Dyin' Was All (1939.04.16)
Esat Texas Rag
Mournful Blues (1939)
East Texas Rag - Alan Lomax, Casey, Smith
East Texas Rig
Jack O’ Diamonds
Country Rag - Smith Casey
Jack O'Diamons
Santa Fe Blues (1939)
Jack O'diamonds (Mono)
I Wouldn't Mind Dyin', If Dyin' Was All
Jack O' Diamonds (1)
When I Get Home
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