Language of the Blues - Edmonton Blues Society

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315
Louisiana
Folklore Miscellany, May 1958, pp. 21-~43.
316
Dillard, p. 38, from liner notes by Bruce Jackson for Wake Up Dead Man.
317
Lomax, p. 155.
318
319
320
Dr. John.
321
322
323
324 English Dialect Dictionary, ed. Joseph Wright (London: H. Frowde, 1905; reprinted by Hacker Art
Books 1962).
325
326
327 Charters, p. 69.
328 All quotes from Herman Ernest, III in this entry are from the auth
329
330
331
Major, p. 407.
332
333
nterview with Mr. Campbell.
334
335
336
From the Afro-American Almanac of Historical Documents, Toptags.com/AAMA.
337 Major, p. 410.
338
339 Oliver, p. 93.
340 Ibid., p. 57.
341 Lomax, p. 70
342 Jones, p. 168
343 Holloway and Vass, p. 147.
344 Major, p. 415.
345 The author thanks former Blues Revue editor-in-chief Andrew M. Robble for this anecdote.
346
347 From telegram sent to Sam Lay by Bob Dylan when Lay was honored by the Recording Academy with
348
349
The Signifying Monkey: A Theory of African-American Literary Criticism, by Henry Louis Gates, Jr.,
pg. 69 (Oxford University Press, 1989).
350 Mules and Men by Zora Neale Huston, Introduction, p. 1, (New York: Harper Collins reissue 1990).
351 Deep Down in the Jungle: Negro Narrative Folklore from the Streets of Philadelphia, by Roger D.
Abrahams, p. 113, (Hatboro, PA: Folklore, 1964.)
352 Lomax, p. 364.
353 All quotes fro
354 The Card Catalog entry for this song, located in the American Folklife Center's Reading Room Card
355 Prostitutes, Progressives, and Police: The Viability of Vice in San Diego 1900-
McKanna, Jr., The Journal of San Diego History, Winter 1989, Volume 35, Number 1.
356 Yronwode.
357 Ferris, p. 35.
358
359
360
Thompson, p. 109.
361
-
Spirits.com.
192
Catholic World magazine, June 1886, Southern