"[W]omen had a superstition that, if their sweeties even touched the bunk on which they had extended favors to their regulars, it would be found out. This feeling found expression in the song, 'Make Me a Pallet on the Floor.'" — the black writer George W. Lee (1894-1976), whose mother was a sharecropper, 1934.
SINCE I'M UNDER THE WEATHER AND I'M FIXIN' TO TURN IN EARLY…
Here is a Blues tune that's not only appropriate but it's one of my favorites by Mississippi John Hurt.
#musicmonday
#bluemonday
Ah, yes. The best.
Beautiful!
Really liked your video!
♡
Ultimate magnificence ! Could hardly find better that this folk stuff !
i like how it sounds like two guitars when he picks
Nice work, man.
Beautiful
He was truly one of the greats.
after a long hard night at work, a wee hawf oor wae john is hard to beat. thiis dood is quite amazing
been into this dood long befre i had ma laptop. youtoob ur awesome. so is mjh
it's that kind of day ….
Yesss The Master!
This is amazing
Awesome music! Love it
"[W]omen had a superstition that, if their sweeties even touched the bunk on which they had extended favors to their regulars, it would be found out. This feeling found expression in the song, 'Make Me a Pallet on the Floor.'" — the black writer George W. Lee (1894-1976), whose mother was a sharecropper, 1934.
I hardly ever hear anyone talk about this guy but he was amazing.