(Blues / Country Blues) Mississippi John Hurt - Philadelphia Folk Festival 1964-07-xx SOUNDBOARD MASTER (bootleg) - 1964, (tracks), lossless

Очень интересно и с большой любовью написал о Миссиссиппи Джоне Хёрте замечательный писатель Валерий Писигин в своём "Пришествии блюза. Том 2" - http://www.collectable-records.ru/pisigin/vol7/01.htm
(Спасибо Валерию Писигину и сайту collectable-records.ru за предоставленную информацию).

Mississippi John Hurt Philadelphia Folk Festival 1964-07-xx SOUNDBOARD
MASTER - AN ABSOLUTE MUST-HAVE GEM! (mp3 sample) banned track removed
This has to be the best sounding MJH concert ever!
Many, many thanks to Dime member Candleman for allowing me to post
this unbelievable torrent with corrections. His original notes are
included with this torrent.
This show was previously circulating as being from 1970. As Mr. Hurt
died in 1966, I conducted a search to determine the correct date.
Although I don't have the exact day of the month, photographs of him
taken at the show do exist and are documented as being from July 1964.
As the original torrent had the 1970 date on the file names, the file
names were changed to generic FLAC numbers (01, 02, etc). No changes
to the music itself were made. One addition was made to the setlist,
with the identification of track two as "Avalon Blues". A new md5
canister was also generated. Therefore, if you have this show, your
original FLAC files will probably not work.
I need to tell you a story:
The subject of "Stagger Lee" has always been of interest to me. In
case you don't know, Mr. Hurt recorded what is probably the definitive
version of this track in 1928. The incident itself is another matter
entirely...
All of the conflicting stories of Lee Sheldon's murder of William
Lyons in 1895 over a Stetson hat supposedly stem from a single
newspaper article in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Even the Wikipedia
version has no references to it, only hearsay. How awful that no one
actually knows and that everyoone is making their own version of the
story.
To me, that smacks of pure laziness. You would think actual research
would have been done by all the different sources quoting it before
they opened their big mouths!
Yours truly found the specific newspaper archive organization which
has storage rights for this paper during that time period. I also
joined Wikipedia in the process, so I could contribute the results.
Although they generally don't do research, the archive organization
agreed to make an exception in this case. Here is where we stand right
now:
As of today, they are still looking for the article. They did find the
obituary for a man named William Lyons in another St. Louis paper, and
that is being sent to me (I have to pay a small amount for everything,
but it's worth it). His death is listed in December of 1895. They say
there may or may not be a surviving article on surrounding days in the
Globe-Democrat (which would be a fantastic thing if they find it), but
at least now, someone is actually making an active search.
To me, this is at least a solid shred of evidence that this event
actually occured.
Interesting, eh?
Lineage: Sbdmr>Cdr>Eac>Flac->track renaming
Setlist:
01. C.C. Rider
02. Avalon Blues
03. Nobody's Dirty Business
04. Make Me A Pallet On Your Floor (removed, officially released)
05. Stack-O'Lee Blues (Stagger Lee)
Enjoy!