• 1. The Woodie Brothers - Chased Old Satan Through The Door
• 2. The Woodie Brother - Likes Likker Better Than Me
• 3. Jackson County Barn Owls - Bake That Chicken Pie
• 4. Jackson County Barn Owls - I Wonder How The Old Folks Are At Home
• 5. Floyd Country Ramblers - Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party
• 6. Nelstone's Hawaiians - Just Because
• 7. Nelstone's Hawaiians - Mobile County Blues
• 8. Dave Howard - My Bones Gonna Rise Again
• 9. Dave Howard - Serves 'Em Fine (Cotton MIll Colic No. 3)
• 10. Unknown Harmonica Duet - Cackling Hen Blues
• 11. Riverside Ramblers - Drifting Along
• 12. Riverside Ramblers - Dissatisfied
• 13. Louisiana Rounders - Wishing
• 14. Joe Werner & Ramblers - Running Around
• 15. Joe's Acadians - Ammend La Nouville A Mamere
• 16. The Renfro Valley Boys w/ Karl and Harty - Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Feet
• 17. Lonnie Glosson - Lonnie's Fox Chase
• 18. Yellow Jackets - Huskin' Bee
• 19. George Wade & Francum Braswell - Think A Little
• 20. Pickard Family - Get Away From That Window
• 21. Dr. Hmphrey Bates and His Possum Hunters - How Many Biscuits Can You Eat
• 22. Dr. Hmphrey Bates and His Possum Hunters - Ham Beats All Meat
• 23. Delford Bailey - John Henry
• 24. Crook Brothers String Band - My Wife Died Friday Night

• Status Message

The “Old Southern Sound” was a mixture of several traditions and there were no strictly borders between the different styles. Black blues and white hillbilly musicians influenced each other and often shared a common repertoire. DeFord Bailey learned these tunes from his grandfather who called them “black hillbilly music”. The harmonica became a link between the races as the first mass produced musical instrument which was cheap enough for everyone to own. It was easy to play and you could carry it around in your pocket. The harmonica was not only popular with soloists who liked to imitate the sounds of trains and fox-chases with it, but was also widely used in many hillbilly stringbands to add a different flavour.