Jerron Paxton

Jerron Paxton - Things Done Changed (2024) [Official Digital Download 24/88]

Jerron Paxton - Things Done Changed (2024) [Official Digital Download 24/88]
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/88.2 kHz | Front Cover | Time - 43:57 minutes | 762 MB
Blues | Studio Master, Official Digital Download

Growing up in Los Angeles, Jerron Paxton would sit with an ear by the radio, eagerly absorbing the nuances and history of Black American traditional music that connect him to his ancestral roots in the South.

VA - Music from The American Epic Sessions (Deluxe) (2017)  Music

Posted by SERTiL at June 8, 2017
VA - Music from The American Epic Sessions (Deluxe) (2017)

VA - Music from The American Epic Sessions (Deluxe)
Soundtrack | MP3 CBR 320 kbps | 89:35 min | 209 MB
Label: Columbia | Tracks: 32 | Rls.date: 2017

Airing June 6, 2017 on PBS in the United States, "THE AMERICAN EPIC SESSIONS" directed by Bernard MacMahon, is a feature-length film showcasing an all-star roster of contemporary artists, led by Jack White and T Bone Burnett, replicating a 1920s recording session and paying tribute to the great artists of the past.
VA - Music from The American Epic Sessions (Deluxe Edition) (2017)

VA - Music from The American Epic Sessions (Deluxe Edition) (2017)
XLD Rip | FLAC (tracks+log+.cue) - 212 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 206 Mb | 01:29:50
Folk, Blues, Country, Soundtrack | Label: Columbia Records, Thrid Man Records

"American Epic" compilation series is a collection of releases of music associated with the film series "The American Epic", a historical documentaries are a journey back in time to the "Big Bang" of modern popular music. In the 1920s, as radio took over the pop music business, record companies were forced to leave their studios in major cities in search of new styles and markets. Ranging the mountains, prairies, rural villages, and urban ghettos of America, they discovered a wealth of unexpected talent. The recordings they made of all the ethnic groups of America democratized the nation and gave a voice to everyone. Country singers in the Appalachians, Blues guitarists in the Mississippi Delta, Gospel preachers across the south, Cajun fiddlers in Louisiana, Tejano groups from the Texas Mexico border, Native American drummers in Arizona, and Hawaiian musicians were all recorded. For the first time, a woman picking cotton in Mississippi, a coalminer in Virginia or a tobacco farmer in Tennessee could have their thoughts and feelings heard on records played in living rooms across the country. It was the first time America heard itself.