Best traditional music according to redditors

We found 36 Reddit comments discussing the best traditional music. We ranked the 23 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Traditional Blues:

u/NadsatBrat · 5 pointsr/fffffffuuuuuuuuuuuu

That was Louis Prima. This compilation is great to have around imho. He was a master showman and ended up dying after being in a coma for three years.

u/[deleted] · 4 pointsr/reddit.com

Meanwhile, other 'Christian' men founded the underground railroad and helped escaping slaves get to free states - to the extent that they that they actually encrypted routes to freedom into their so-called 'hymns'. Later, allegedly 'Christian' people founded and led the civil rights movement that demanded that blacks be treated as equals.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiritual_(music)#Historical_background

Oh, the horror.

u/raddit-bot · 3 pointsr/listentothis

| | |
|-:|:-|
|name|William Elliott Whitmore|
|about artist|William Elliott Whitmore (born May 11, 1978, Iowa, United States) is an American blues singer and musician from Lee County, Iowa. He has recorded a number of albums released on Southern Records, and now is a member of the Anti Records family. His act consists mostly of playing the banjo or guitar while singing, though on occasion he performs a cappella. While he has earned much acclaim from the folk, blues and alt-country communities, he is also rooted in the hardcore punk community, by paying, for example, a homage for the worldwide spread icon of Bad Religion. ([more on last.fm](http://www.last.fm/music/William Elliott Whitmore))|
|album|Animals in the Dark, released Feb 2009|
|track|Hell or high water|
|images|album image, artist image|
|links|lyrics, wikipedia, discogs, official homepage, myspace, mp3 on amazon, album on amazon|
|tags|folk|
|similar|The Devil Makes Three, Brown Bird, The SteelDrivers, Scott H. Biram, Possessed By Paul James|
|metrics|lastfm listeners: 59,768, lastfm plays: 1,265,029, youtube plays: 81,992, radd.it score: 11.75|


Please downvote this comment if this data is incorrect!
I am a bot by radd.it data services. I have been requested to post these reports.

u/PriceKnight · 1 pointr/VinylDeals

Price History


  • Rattlesnake Cage [180 Gram Vinyl]   ^PureLink
    CamelCamelCamelKeepaDiscogs

    _
    Price Chess > Price Checkers
    ^(Info) ^| ^(Developer) ^| ^(Inquiries) ^| ^(Support) ^| **[^(Report Bug)](/message/compose?to=The_White_Light&subject=Bug+Report&message=%2Fr%2FVinylDeals%2Fcomments%2Fbisx12%2Famazon_steve_dawson_rattlesnake_cage_180g_831new%2Fem2skev%2F%0D%0A%0D%0A
    %0D%0A%0D%0APlease+explain+here+what+you+expected+to+happen%2Fwhat+went+wrong.)**
u/keggers5000 · 1 pointr/banjo

Nice. Available for sale on Amazon. Would love to hear more of this guy's tunes. EDIT: FOR SALE FOR A TON OF MONEY ON AMAZON

u/sektorao · 1 pointr/harmonica

A is optimal because it is not too deep or too high, and it's cross position (blues position) is E, which is very natural for the guitar to play blues from.

Edit: this book is good stuff and it is in the key of A https://www.amazon.com/Jerry-Portnoys-Blues-Harmonica-Masterclass/dp/B00005KJ36

Edit: also check out this site http://www.angelfire.com/tx/myquill/

u/TheAlienDog · 1 pointr/70s

See that's the thing -- I kind of love all of it, even the so-called "crap" stuff from the decade. I love the rock stuff and the disco stuff and the soul stuff. All of it. (well, mostly)

For lesser-known soul stuff, I like the What It Is! box set. And there's some amazing stuff in the 70s-era part of the Quincy Jones box set. But as far as straight-up groups, Earth Wind & Fire and Sly & the Family Stone are where it's at for me.

Rock stuff, I have a soft spot in my heart for Big Star, but I'll take the more popular stuff, as well, like Bowie and Zeppelin and former Beatles' solo stuff, or even the so-called "lighter" Doobies or Steely Dan. And goddam if Loggins & Messina's "Sittin' In" isn't just the most blissful. And holy crap, of course there's Harry Nilsson and his entire catalogue.

But the thing I love most about the 70s is discovering all these bands that are relatively under the radar these days, or groups that artists were in before they got big. Relatively recent discoveries for me include the band Lake and Klaatu and Brian Protheroe.

But I'm honestly equally happy putting on the 1970s station and listening to Brandy or Amie or Angie Baby or pretty much whatever.

EDIT: cleaned up some links