K.C. Moan
the jug band Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'K.C. Moan' by these artists:

Memphis Jug Band Well, I thought I had heard that K C when…

We have lyrics for these tracks by the jug band:

Chevrolet Buy you a Chevrolet Buy you a Chevrolet Buy you a Chevrole…

I'm A Woman I can wash out forty-four pairs of socks And have them…
Ukelele Lady I saw the splendor of the moonlight On Honolulu Bay There'…

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Comments from YouTube:

@valentuss

2y↑4

The music of Memphis Jug Band - for me this is the power that makes me think about the Real Things! This is a Source, followed by everything else !!!!

@thebrazilianatlantis165

9y↑7

This folk song was apparently around by about 1904, judging from the independent recollections of Elbert Bowman of Tennessee and John Lowry Goree of Alabama. Songs similar to this and "Poor Boy Long Ways From Home" (which Emmet Kennedy of Louisiana recalled hearing before about 1905 and Gus Cannon of Mississippi heard about the same time) and "Got No More Home Than A Dog" (which W.C. Handy recalled hearing in Indiana before 1900 and recorded himself on vocal and guitar in 1938) were already around about then -- before we have any evidence that it became fashionable to mention having the quote "blues" in black folk songs, in about 1905 or 1906. None of the Southern black folk song lyrics Charles Peabody published in 1903, or the Southern black folk song lyrics Anne Hobson published in 1904, or the Southern black folk song lyrics the Thomas brothers recalled as being from before about 1909, or the Southern black folk song lyrics E.C. Perrow published that were from before 1909 (this all adds up to a large number of total black folk songs) had the word "blues" in them, but Howard Odum encountered blues songs with the word "blues" in them by 1908, and Antonio Maggio encountered a black guitarist on a levee who had a 12-bar piece the guitarist called "I Got The Blues" in 1907.