This is a lo-fi recording with hissing and pops, and is actually an edited version of an old 78-rpm recording by Sylvester Weaver and Walter Beasley.
Bill Cheatum
Hubert Thomas & John Fahey
Lewisdale Blues
Nancy McClean & John Fahey
Bean Vine Blues
Blind Thomas Curtis, Blind Joe Death & John Fahey
This is a lo-fi recording with hissing and pops. This is performed by Fahey on guitar and Joe Bussard on vocals.
A Raga Called Pat, Part III
Tibetan Buddhist Monks, John Fahey & Gamblin' Gamelan Gong
Originally performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
A Raga Called Pat, Part IV
Monks, Fahey & Gong
Originally performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
Train
L. Mayne Smith & John Fahey
This includes Mark Levine on second guitar.
Je Ne Me Suis Reveillais Matin Pas En May
Harmonica ED & John Fahey
Recorded live by Fahey with Ed Denson on harmonica.
The Story Of Dorothy Gooch, Part I
John Fahey
This is a version of Fahey's song Some Summer Day.
Nine-Pound Hammer
Blind Joe Death & John Fahey
This is performed by Fahey on guitar and Joe Bussard on vocals.
Lonesome Valley
Virgil Willis Johnston & John Fahey
Recorded in Bastrop, Louisiana in 1966 by Fahey and Johnston.
Bottleneck Blues
This is an un-edited version of the 78-rpm recording by Sylvester Weaver and Walter Beasley.
Bill Cheatum
Lewisdale Blues
Bean Vine Blues
This is a completely different song than what was found on the first version of The Voice of the Turtle. It is a guitar duet of Charlie Patton's Moon Going Down.
Bean Vine Blues #2
This is a Scott Joplin song performed by The Blue Boys in 1928.
A Raga Called Pat, Part III
An edited version of the song performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
A Raga Called Pat, Part IV
An edited version of the song performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
The Little Train That Couldn't
This is actually Memphis Stomp, performed and recorded by The Blue Boys in 1928.
Je Ne Me Suis Reveillais Matin Pas En May
The Story Of Dorothy Gooch, Part I
An edited version of Fahey's song Some Summer Day.