While in the 1920s most major record labels segregated the kinds of Southern music they recorded, both fans of the music and artists themselves recognized this policy as artificial at best. Give-and-take between what was then billed as 'hillbilly' and 'race' musicians was downright commonplace. As a result, artists such as Frank Hutchison, Cliff Carlisle and the Allen brothers to name several represented here, learned their trade directly from rural black musicians and adapted their style to forge what became known as white country blues.
- 1-1 K.C. Blues
- 1-10 Mistreated Blues
- 1-11 Haunted Road Blues
- 1-12 Steel Guitar Blues
- 1-13 Guitar Blues
- 1-14 I Want A Good Woman
- 1-15 Ash Can Blues
- 1-16 Yodel Blues (Part 1)
- 1-17 Yodel Blues (Part 2)
- 1-18 Adam And Eve (Part 2)
- 1-19 Carroll County Blues
- 1-2 Cannonball Blues
- 1-20 Ramblin' Blues
- 1-21 Worried Blues
- 1-22 Train That Carried The Girl From Town
- 1-23 Lonesome Weary Blues
- 1-24 Bear Cat Mama
- 1-3 Leaving Home
- 1-4 If The River Was Whiskey
- 1-5 Duplin County Blues
- 1-6 Sweet Sarah Blues
- 1-7 Frankie Dean
- 1-8 A Darkey's Wail
- 1-9 Johnson City Blues
- 2-1 Jug Rag
- 2-10 Lonesome, Broke And Weary
- 2-11 Chicken Roost Blues
- 2-12 Tom Cat Blues
- 2-13 Oozlin' Daddy Blues
- 2-14 Kansas City Blues
- 2-15 Ramblin' Red's Memphis Yodel No. 1
- 2-16 Southern Whoopee Song
- 2-17 Drunk And Nutty Blues
- 2-18 Chattanooga Mama
- 2-19 String Bean Mama
- 2-2 Deep Elem Blues
- 2-20 Copper Head Mama
- 2-21 Long Chain Charlie Blues
- 2-22 Georgia Brown Blues
- 2-23 New Jelly Roll Blues
- 2-24 Never No Mo' Blues
- 2-3 Prohibition Blues
- 2-4 Match Box Blues
- 2-5 Somebody's Been Using That Thing
- 2-6 Rattle Snake Daddy
- 2-7 My Good Gal Has Thrown Me Down
- 2-8 Dirty Hangover Blues
- 2-9 Tuck Away My Lonesome Blues
