Freezone - Indian Squaw Blues (1929)

One of the rarest and most obscure of the early country blues recordings. The mysterious Freezone left behind only one number, and this is it. The other side of the issued 78 featured a piano solo by Raymond Barrow.

[@AlBlake]

Love This...Buried American treasure!!!!

[@martintanksley3561]

Great guitar and voice-4 stars!!!!!

[@danielhanswessner8404]

--Cool early country blues****Indian Squaws are the best !!

[@1GuitarraFacil]

Gran blues. De este hombre, "Freezone", sabemos que se levantó un mañana y le dolía la cabeza, que quería irse a Oklahoma a pillar una india por banda... y bien poco más. :-)
"Si alguien te pregunta
quién escribió esta canción
díles que fue "Freezone"
que estuvo aquí y se marchó."
¡Bien! :-)

[@danwood4631]

Jay Bee's BLUES LINE ¿Estás hispanohablante y aprendiste la letra? ¡Increíble!

[@namebrandmason]

To the people who think Robert Johnson is super mysterious; I say, meet Freezone. We don't even know his legal name.

[@adonaiyah2196]

I agree. Been thinking about this for a while

[@drewblue1]

Sweet- thanks so much for this!

[@harryoakley]

Very good indeed; but I wish I could understand what he is actually singing.

[@mikeduer6030]

weeniecampbell.com/wiki/index.php?title=Indian_Squaw_Blues

[@mikec6822]

The combination of older dialects with primitive recording technologies often makes it difficult to understand lyrics. I noticed that after my ears became "tuned" I had little difficulty with it. Keep listening to various recordings and it'll seem easy.

[@mysteryjesus]

If somebody should ask you who composed this song...I heard Lead Belly sing the same thing. I wonder where that part originated from

[@deplaneetegmont]

I know that line from a Carter Family song: worried man blues. It goes 'If anyone should ask you who composed this song. Tell 'em it was I and I sing it all day long.' Great line.

[@TheAlienFleet]

Wonder what happened to this dude