Baby Tate See What You Done Done (blues)(mp3@320)[rogercc][h33t]seeders: 2
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Baby Tate See What You Done Done (blues)(mp3@320)[rogercc][h33t] (Size: 77.35 MB)
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Baby Tate : The Blues of Baby Tate: See What You Done Done
Label : Bluesville/OBC Original Released : 1963 Re Released : 1995 Format : Mp3@320  Recorded during the blues revival of the early '60s, The Blues of Baby Tate: See What You Done Done is a wonderful collection of country blues. Tate's teacher was Blind Boy Fuller, and his influence shines through on the album. That doesn't mean that See What You Done Done is simply a Fuller record, however -- Tate has absorbed his influence and developed his own warm, rambling style that suits these traditional numbers perfectly. Baby Tate (January 28, 1916 – August 17, 1972) was an American Piedmont blues guitarist, who in a sporadic career spanning five decades, worked variously with guitarists Blind Boy Fuller and Pink Anderson, as well as harmonica player Peg Leg Sam. His playing style was influenced by Blind Blake, Buddy Moss, Blind Boy Fuller, Josh White, and Willie Walker, and to some extent Lightnin' Hopkins. Born Charles Henry Tate in Elberton, Georgia, he was raised in Greenville, South Carolina. In his adolescence, Tate started performing locally, after seeing Blind Blake in Elberton. Tate later formed a trio with Joe Walker (the brother of Willie Walker) and Roosevelt "Baby" Brooks and, up to 1932, played in the local area. As The Carolina Blackbirds, they appeared on the radio station, WFBC, broadcasting from The Jack Tar Hotel, but for the rest of the 1930s worked for a living, mainly as a mason. Baby Tate served in the United States Army infantry during World War II in the south of England, and did not return to the Spartanburg/Greenville club circuit until 1946. Nevertheless, in 1950 Tate claimed to have recorded several (unreleased) tracks for the Kapp label. Relocating to Spartanburg, South Carolina, he performed solo before forming an occasional duo with Pink Anderson; a working relationship that endured through to the 1970s when Anderson suffered from stroke. Tate released his only album, Blues of Baby Tate: See What You Done Done, in 1962, and twelve months later appeared in Sam Charters' documentary film The Blues. Throughout the 1960s Tate performed irregularly across the US.[1] Utilising harmonica player, Peg Leg Sam, or guitarists Baby Brooks or McKinley Ellis, Tate recorded nearly sixty tracks in 1970 and 1971 for Peter B. Lowry, but the proposed album remained unreleased once Tate unexpectedly died in the summer of 1972. He appeared at a concert at the State University of New York at New Paltz, New York as a result of Lowry's efforts in the Spring of 1972 Tracklist 01 - See What You Done Done 3:05 02 - Dupree Blues 4:04 03 - What Have I Done To You? 2:41 04 - Baby, I'm Going 3:05 05 - Hey Mama, Hey Pretty Girl 2:16 06 - When Your Woman Don't Want You Around 2:40 07 - My Baby Don't Treat Me Kind 2:48 08 - Trucking Them Blues Away 2:08 09 - Baby, You Just Don't Know 3:18 10 - Lonesome Over There 2:24 11 - Thousand Woman Blues 2:43 12 - I Ain't Got No Loving Baby Now 2:37 Recorded : 14 August 1961 in Spartanburg, SC Baby Tate, vocals, guitar Related Torrents
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