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  1. Big Joe Williams. Joseph Lee Williams, conocido como Poor Joe o Big Joe Williams, fue un cantante y guitarrista de blues estadounidense, nacido en Crawford, Misisipi, el 16 de octubre de 1903, y fallecido en Macon, Misisipi, el 17 de septiembre de 1982.

  2. Big Joe Williams, Smithsonian Folklife Festival, 1976. Williams remained a noted blues artist in the 1950s and 1960s, when his guitar style and vocals became popular with folk blues fans. He recorded for Trumpet, Delmark, Prestige, Vocalion and other labels. He became a regular on the concert and coffeehouse circuits, touring Europe and Japan ...

  3. Real Name: Joseph Lee Williams. Profile: Born : October 16, 1903 // Crawford, MS, United States. Died : December 17, 1982 // Macon, MS, United States. Joseph Lee Williams, billed throughout his career as Big Joe Williams, was an American Delta blues guitarist, singer and songwriter, notable for the distinctive sound of his nine-string guitar.

  4. Big Joe Williams was a classic Mississippi Delta Bluesman. This gruff voiced, awkward fellow with his nine-string guitar had played in jug-bands and minstrel shows; he had wandered all over the South ‘riding the blinds’ as a hobo; played for tips on street-corners and juke-joints and then, when he moved to Chicago, wrote some songs that are still played every day.

  5. Explore Big Joe Williams's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Big Joe Williams on AllMusic.

  6. Big Joe Williams. Even in a blues world populated by colorful and idiosyncratic characters, Big Joe Williams loomed as one of the most inimitable – and irascible. Born to ramble, he left his Crawford, Mississippi, home at age 12 or his early teens, worked across the South in levee camps, minstrel shows, and other settings, and spent most of ...

  7. 17 de jul. de 2021 · Big Joe Williams is not the biggest name in the history of the blues but he is an important name. He bridges the period from the early delta blues to the blues/folk revival of the 1960s. He was a mentor in the early 30s to Muddy Waters and in the early 60s to Bob Dylan.