What album is Deep Elem Blues on?
Reckoning
Deep Elem Blues/Album
Who originally wrote Deep Elem Blues?
Joe Shelton
Bob Shelton
Deep Elem Blues/Composers
Who sang Deep Elem Blues?
Grateful Dead
Deep Elem Blues/Artists
How did Deep Ellum get its name?
Deep Ellum was established in 1873 as both a residential and commercial neighborhood. Originally called Deep Elm as much of the activity centered around Elm Street just east of downtown Dallas, the pronunciation “Deep Ellum” by early residents gave rise to the district’s current name.
Why do they call it Deep Ellum?
Do you pay for parking in Deep Ellum?
Free parking Of course there is free night parking in Deep Ellum. It’s not hard to find, but always check the signs. The City of Dallas changes the rules all the time. You can get a little exercise, and save some money.
Where does the song Deep Ellum Blues come from?
The “Deep Ellum Blues” is an American traditional song. The title of the tune refers to historical African-American neighborhood in downtown Dallas, Texas, known as Deep Ellum, and a home to music legends Blind Lemon Jefferson, Blind Willie Johnson, Lead Belly, and Bill Neely. Sometimes the song’s title is spelled “Deep Elem” or “Deep Ellum”.
When did Les Paul record Deep Elm Blues?
Les Paul (as Rhubarb Red) recorded “Deep Elem Blues” and “Deep Elem Blues #2” on Decca in 1936. The Sheltons also recorded it in the 1940s as “Deep Elm Boogie” for King Records. Other versions of the song were made between 1957 and 1958 by Jerry Lee Lewis for Sun Records, Bobby Jackson for Gold Air Records,…
When did the Shelton Brothers record Deep Elm Blues?
The Shelton Brothers recorded various versions of this song, the first being cut in 1933 with Leon Chappelear under the pseudonym of Lone Star Cowboys for Bluebird Records. They recorded it again in 1935 for Decca Records followed by “Deep Elm No.2” and “Deep Elm No.3”.
When did Rhubarb Red record Deep Elem Blues?
Les Paul (as Rhubarb Red) recorded “Deep Elem Blues” and “Deep Elem Blues #2” on Decca in 1936. The Sheltons also recorded it in the 1940s as “Deep Elm Boogie” for King Records .