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  1. Reverend Gary Davis. Twelve of the pieces presented here. are from his 1935 session. Meet Me At The Station and I Cannot Bear My Burden By Myself were recorded in. 1949 in Harlem, New York City. Gary Davis was born in 1896 in Lawrence County. South Carolina. He was brought up in the country by his. elderly grandmother.

  2. Reverend Gary Davis* – 1935-1949. More images. Label:Yazoo – L-1023: Format: Vinyl, LP, Compilation. Country:US: Released:1970: Genre: ... Selection of rare 78 recordings from 1935 (A1 to A4, A6, A7, B1 to B5 and B7) and two songs of a rare 78 recorded in New York in 1949 (A5 and B6). Other Versions (5 of 7)

  3. 13 de dic. de 2006 · Gary Davis (later to be Reverend Gary Davis) was a country blues/gospel ragtime guitarist and singer of the highest order (no pun intended). His influence is immeasurable; not only the obvious one on Blind Boy Fuller who aped many of Davis' playing mannerisms, but on legions of white artists who matured during the early-mid 60's folk music boom.

  4. Gary Davis made his first records in New York in 1935, he’d been a guitarist for many years; born in Laurens, SC in 1896. Home. Catalog. License Our ... DOCD-5060 Rev. Blind Gary Davis ‘Meet You At The Station’ Complete Recorded Works 1935-1949. Featuring the recordings of: Blind Gary Davis, vocal / guitar. Bull City Red (George ...

  5. 5 de may. de 2019 · Reverend Gary Davis. (April 30, 1896 – May 5, 1972) Reverend Gary Davis was a towering figure in the world of fingerstyle guitar. Not only was he an incredibly powerful and diverse player, but was also blessed with a voice that could shake you to your soul. He was of the Piedmont fingerstyle tradition which had a heavy ragtime influence, and ...

  6. Reverend Gary Davis. b. April 30th, 1896 in Laurens (South Carolina) d. May 5th, 1972 in Hammonton (New Jersey) COMPLETE EARLY RECORDINGS. Yazoo. July 1935 / 1949. MEET YOU AT THE STATION.

  7. Bull City Red, who played with the Reverend Gary Davis at various times, turns up on vocals for "I Saw the Light," but the rest of 1935-1949 is all Davis' show. Given the quality of what is here; the quality and inventiveness of the playing alone is astonishing, a youthful version of the technique that was still dazzling players 30 years later after Davis' rediscovery.