Dock Boggs- Legendary Singer & Banjo PlayerLabel: Smithsonian Released 2018 Moran Lee "Dock" Boggs (1898 1971) was an old time singer, songwriter and banjo player. His unique style of singing and banjo playing combined elements of Appalachian folk music and African American blues. A self taught musician, Dock recorded about eights sides of music between 1927 and 1929. The Great Depression and domestic issues sidelined his musical career until he was "rediscovered" by Mike Seeger (The New Lost

Que's Dilemma

the culmination of a musical journey approaching two decades in length

and never heard before unreleased songs

” God’s Country is as much of an acknowledgement of the Earth’s most assured demise as it is a snarling violent act of defiance against it

All Hands Against His Own

You Are What You Love

from the T-Rex guitar tone of "Surf" to the Plastic Ono Band-era John Lennon feel of its production and the inspired cover of Arthur Lee's 1972 single "Everybody's Gotta Live

released in 1993

Rappcats Pt

Tremendous Workers

with family friend Phil Ek manning the rudder

Make a Picture