Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0630814021221
Format: Box set
Label: Revenant Records
Manufacturer: Revenant Records
Number Of Discs: 7
Publisher: Revenant Records
Release Date: October 23, 2001
Studio: Revenant Records
Sales Rank: 37716
Disc 1:- Pony Blues
- A Spoonful Blues
- Down The Dirt Road Blues
- Prayer Of Death Part 1
- Prayer Of Death Part 2
- Screamin' And Hollerin' The Blues
- Banty Rooster Blues
- Tom Rushen Blues
- It Won't Be Long
- Shake It And Break It (But Don't Let It Fall Mama)
- Pea Vine Blues
- Mississippi Boweavil Blues
- Lord I'm Discouraged
- I'm Goin' Home
- Snatch It And Grab It (Walter "Buddy Boy" Hawkins)
- A Rag Blues (Walter "Buddy Boy" Hawkins)
- How Come Mama Blues (Walter "Buddy Boy" Hawkins)
- Voice Throwin' Blues (Walter "Buddy Boy" Hawkins)
Disc 2:- Hammer Blues (take 1; uniss.)
- I Shall Not Be Moved (take 1; uniss.)
- High Water Everywhere; Part I
- High Water Everywhere; Part II
- I Shall Not Be Moved
- Rattlesnake Blues
- Going To Move To Alabama
- Hammer Blues (take 2)
- Joe Kirby
- Frankie And Albert
- Devil Sent The Rain Blues
- Magnolia Blues
- Running Wild Blues
- Some Happy Day
- Mean Black Moan
- Green River Blues
- That's My Man (Edith North Johnson)
- Honey Dripper Blues No. 2 (Edith North Johnson)
- Eight Hour Woman (Edith North Johnson)
- Nickel's Worth Of Liver Blues No. 2 (Edith North Johnson)
Disc 3:- Some These Days I'll Be Gone (take 1; uniss.)
- Elder Greene Blues (take 2; uniss.)
- Jim Lee; Part I
- Jim Lee; Part II
- Mean Black Cat Blues
- Jesus Is A Dying-Bed Maker
- Elder Greene Blues (take 1)
- When Your Way Gets Dark
- Some These Days I'll Be Gone (take 2)
- Heart Like Railroad Steel
- Circle Round The Moon
- You're Gonna Need Somebody When You Die
- Be True Be True Blues (Henry 'Son' Sims)
- Farrell Blues (Henry "Son" Sims)
- Tell Me Man Blues (Henry "Son" Sims)
- Come Back Corrina (Henry "Son" Sims)
Disc 4:- Some Summer Day
- Bird Nest Bound
- Future Blues (Willie Brown)
- M&O Blues (Willie Brown)
- Walkin' Blues (Son House)
- My Black Mama; Part I (Son House)
- My Black Mama; Part II (Son House)
- Preachin' The Blues; Part I (Son House)
- Preachin' The Blues; Part II (Son House)
- Dry Spell Blues Part I (Son House)
- Dry Spell Blues Part II (Son House)
- All Night Long Blues (Louise Johnson)
- On The Wall (Louise Johnson)
- All Night Long Blues; uniss. (Louise Johnson)
- By The Moon And Stars (Louise Johnson)
- Long Ways From Home (Louise Johnson)
Disc 5:- Dry Well Blues
- Moon Going Down
- We All Gonna Face The Rising Sun (Delta Big Four)
- Moaner Let's Go Down In The Valley (Delta Big Four)
- Jesus Got His Arms Around Me (Delta Big Four)
- God Won't Forsake His Own (Delta Big Four)
- I'll Be Here (Delta Big Four)
- Where Was Eve Sleeping? (Delta Big Four)
- I Know My Time Ain't Long (Delta Big Four)
- Watch And Pray (Delta Big Four)
- Paramount Test 1; 4/19/30 headlines (HC Speir)
- Paramount Test 2; 4/12/30 headlines (HC Speir)
- High Sheriff Blues
- Stone Pony Blues
- Jersey Bull Blues
- Hang It On The Wall
- 34 Blues
- Love My Stuff
- Poor Me
- Revenue Man Blues
- Troubled Bout My Mother
- Oh Death
- Yellow Bee (Bertha Lee)
- Mind Reader Blues (Bertha Lee)
Disc 6:- Booze And Blues (Ma Rainey)
- The Crowing Rooster (Walter Rhodes)
- I Will Turn Your Money Green (Furry Lewis)
- Ham Hound Crave (Rube Lacy)
- Bye Bye Blues (Tommy Johnson)
- Maggie Campbell (Tommy Johnson)
- Big Road Blues (Tommy Johnson)
- Kansas City Blues (William Harris)
- Rowdy Blues (Kid Bailey)
- Mississippi Bottom Blues (Kid Bailey)
- Cold Woman Blues (Blind Joe Reynolds)
- Sitting On Top Of The World (Mississippi Sheiks)
- Just A Spoonful (Charley Jordan)
- Banty Rooster (Blind Pete And George Ryan)
- My Grey Pony (Big Joe Williams)
- Dark Road Blues (Willie Lofton Trio)
- Blues (unknown)
- Sic 'Em Dogs On (Bukka White)
- Po' Boy (Bukka White)
- Make Me A Pallet on the Floor (Willie Brown)
- County Farm Blues (Son House)
- Saddle My Pony (The Howlin' Wolf)
- Forty Four (The Howlin' Wolf)
- Too Close (Roebuck "Pops" Staples & Staple Singers)
Disc 7:- Howlin' Wolf (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- Booker Miller (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- HC Speir (interview)
- Roebuck "Pops" (interview)
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.com's Best of 2001: Screamin' and Hollerin' the Blues: The Worlds of Charley Patton is the musical equivalent of a limited-edition, fine-press book, and it's easily one of the most beautiful collections of recorded music ever assembled. Exquisitely designed, this 78-album-inspired, seven-CD package contains a wealth of information and music, featuring not only the Delta blues pioneer's complete recorded works, but the music of peripheral players (including Son House, Howlin' Wolf, and Henry "Son" Sims), a disc of fascinating audio interviews with Patton associates, and hours of reading material on the enigmatic songster.
It's hard not to romanticize the music contained within this set as you open its retro-looking slipcase, but Patton (1887-1934) doesn't let you down. Under the haze of 78 rpm record hiss, his 50-odd preserved recordings spellbind with great guitar playing and moving lyrics about love, loss, and catastrophes. Who cares if his life lacked the mystique of Robert Johnson, or his low, growling voice wasn't the creepy falsetto of Skip James? Patton's repertoire was unparalleled; his guitar playing--punctuated by striking syncopated, percussive beats--is always in tune and precise; and his slide playing is full subtle whines and flourishes. These remastered tracks sound better than ever, but there's still plenty of hiss (for some tunes, just one abused and poorly pressed record has survived). Copious, scholarly (and, at times, a little arcane) liner notes debate and survey Patton's mysterious life and tunes; the complete lyrics to his songs are included, too--no small feat. But it's the music--utterly raw, striking, and influential blues--that steals the show here.
Revenant Records has outdone itself--this is a poignant dream project that label cofounder/guitar great John Fahey didn't live long enough to see completed--and it's well worth every penny. Only a handful of musical artists deserve this lavish a treatment; as evidenced here, Patton--the first great Delta blues musician on record--is certainly one of them. --Jason Verlinde
Average Rating: 
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WOW!!! 5***** The best of the BEST...Cannot say enough about this..but u cannot go wrong in this purchase!!! WOW!!!
Rating: -
I love this set, but for the price, I think it's more for those who, like me, fell off into the deep end. For the money, I would recommend the JSP set, it's $25 and has all of Patton's recordings.
The JSP definetly has more noise reduction, which can be a plus to newbies,(but I prefer the more original sound of the recordings, no matter what. They are history after all.) That said, you get a copy of Fahey's long out of print book,( Which goes for more then $200) plus an amazing packaging by Revenant. There is much material hear to study.
Rating: -
This is the musical equivalent of a family Bible. You will pass it down from children to grandchildren. It cannot be likened to any other boxed set I have ever seen - not even the lavish and fantastic Bear Family country and rockabilly sets from Germany. The Folkways reissue of the Anthology of American Folk Music comes close in look and feel, but it's still 100 miles behind.
There are three points that I would make to a potential purchaser that may not be totally obvious:
1. These recordings sound really, really good for those on the old Paramount label - where the recordings were done poorly, no metal parts exist, and all extant CDs are dubbed from 78 RPM shellac pressings, some of which are in pretty bad shape (at ... Read More:
Rating: -
The previous reviews make some valid points about this stunning box set-it is really special, and like thing that are incremntally finer, it is geometrically more [money]- and i take my blues pretty seriously... it is, as mentioned, like a fine rare book-and the essential music (the first 5 cds ) are available ... in the Complete Works of Charley Patton (the five cd set in a slip case-limited liner notes) also listed here, and affordable for 'us bluesmen'.
I am writing this to let all know that, aside from two additional cds, one containing interviews by others about Patton, and one of other artists who performed his work (thus the "worlds of CP" ), and some very cool posters and stickers and lovely packaging and other toys and ... Read More:
Rating: -
From the reviews I know this is worth the money there is allot of rare stuff on here especially the Willie Brown song "Pallet on the Floor" this is my main reason for wanting to get this box set so bad. This is the only place you can get that Willie Brown song according to Yazoo2002 "Masters of the Delta Blues, Friends of Charlie Patton" he only recorded two songs in his life time "M&O blues" and "Jinx Blues" one of the most awesome Delta blues songs I have heard (Jinx Blues). Oh yeah one more thing I would have given this 5 stars but where in the world is the Ishmon Bracey recording I mean he was one of Charlie Patton's worlds also (lol) wasn't he not to mention one of the best Delta Bluesmen to strum a guitar it just seems incomplete to have Kid ... Read More:
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