Today's topic, Kid Bailey. Kid Bailey was a Mississippi Delta blues man. His one known recording session occurred on September twenty fifth, nineteen twenty nine, in Memphis, Tennessee. He collaborated with Charlie Patton and a circle of Delta blues musicians who swapped melodies, riffs, and lyrics during the late nineteen twenties and early thirties, such as Sun House and Tommy Johnson, just to name a few. Little is known about Bailey. His voice had a distinctly course
yet youthful quality. Two of his recordings have survived out Rowdy Blues and Mississippi Bottom Blues. In most digital releases, the tracks are attributed to Willie Brown, yet are evidently the same artist credited as Kid Bailey on the original seventy eight RPM recordings. You're listening to Gail Nobles on podcasting Blues. I'd like to share with you now. Rowdy Blues performed by Kid Bailey, Ain't gone ride this bile o stile Yeah, love you baby, I tell little world
I do and I love you baby. The love world I do, I don't don't nobody else all around world, but and use up weeping, and I need to cry and use up we even ain't don't need to cry. But you've got a home. No he I got nine. You'll be lucky. I woke up call and hay yet you he'll be luck woke up calling hand. I was cause I know nothing but the marking hack. And I love you, baby, you so night and brown. And I love you baby you so nice and brown cause you put up sallow no hit walk come
down. That you get that lot nailed in your back, Gard, that you get that lit nailed in your back? God? That what's that bode? That's their friend. Have the fun