Tasteless joke:

Samuel Hopkins was born in the small farm his family in Centerville, Texas, in 1912. Despite the traditional life style little Sam had the pleasure sausage stuffers of watching Blind Lemmon Jefferson, the greatest blues singer of the time, with only 10 years of age. Realizing that the boy had been impressed with his performance, sausage stuffers Jefferson told him: "If you wanna play it, you gotta play it right boy" (if you want to play, need to play right boy). It was the day that Sam discovered his vocation. At least this story is that Sam Lightnin 'Hopkins likes to tell about the beginning of his fantastic career. After he came to work for a while as a guide for Blind Lemom. He began performing with his brothers, the blues musicians John Henry and Joel. Already in the middle of the 20s he started hitchhiking on trains, shooting dice and playing his blues, wherever he was. In his teens, Hopkins sausage stuffers began working with another great singer Texas Alexander. In the mid 30 f hoisted him stuck in the "Houston Contry Prison Farm", but after his release he returned to the blues circuit. In 1946 he first entered the studio to record for Aladdin Records. In the studio there was a pianist sausage stuffers named Wilson Thunder (Thunder) Smith, who was who named Sam Lightnin Hopkins as (radius). This album was described as "downbeat blues solo", characteristic of the style of Hopkins. He recorded several sausage stuffers disco between 1946 and 1954, but they only had success in the black community. That was until 1959, when Hopkins sausage stuffers began working with legendary producer Sam Chambers, who made his music reach white audiences. In the early decad of 60 he performed at Carnegie Hall in 1964 and toured with the American Folk Blues Festival. In the late '60s he opened for various rock bands like the Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane. During the 70s he toured Europe, coming sausage stuffers to play for Queen Elizabeth II. At 72 he worked on the soundtrack of the movie "Sounder" and was also the focus of a documentary called "The Blues Accordi ng to Lightnin 'Hopkins", winner of an award at the Chicago Film Festival. His greatest success are "Short Haired Women / Big Mama Jump!" (1947), "Shotgun Blues" was ranked # 5 on the Billboard charts in 1950, "Penitentiary Blues" (1959) and "Mojo Hand" (1960). Lightnin Hopkins died of esophageal cancer on January sausage stuffers 30, 1982. At his funeral were more than 4000 people, including fans and other artists. His influence was still felt by many years the world of music. Source: The Handbook of Texas To download:
Tasteless joke: "Seeing that the boy had been impressed with his performance, Jefferson turned to him and said (...)". I think Blind Lemon did not see that the boy had been impressed ...! Bland ... 15/06/07 17:14
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