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Tag Archives: The Blind Boys of

Hazmat Modine

New York-based folk group/ethnomusicology experiment Hazmat Modine pull from several influences and schedules. Performing music from your ’20s through the first ’60s, including styles such as golf swing, klezmer, hokum jug music group, blues, rocksteady, and even more, the dual harmonica-fronted music group has gained a status as fearless globe …

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The Staple Singers

The Staples’ story goes completely back again to 1915 in Winona, Mississippi, when patriarch Roebuck “Pops” Staples entered the planet. A modern and familiar of Charley Patton’s, Roebuck quickly became adept being a single blues guitarist, engaging at regional dances and picnics. He was also attracted to the cathedral, and …

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The Five Blind Boys of Mississippi

The Five Blind Boys of Mississippi are among the best singing groups in popular music history. Their smashing harmonies as well as the qualified prospects of Archie Brownlee not merely influenced several gospel ensembles, but such secular performers as Ray Charles. Their roots date back again to the ’30s, when …

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