Artist	Song
Little Milton	Walkin' the Back Streets and Crying
from Stax Profiles: Little Milton (2006)
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers	All Your Love
from Best of British Blues, Vol. 1 (2003)
Muddy Waters	Baby Please Don't Go
from The Chess 50th Anniversary Collection: Muddy Waters - His Best, 1947 to 1955 (1997)
Freddie King	I'm Tore Down
from Getting Ready... (1996)
Lowell Fulson	Reconsider Baby
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Blues Rock Songbook (2003)
Albert Collins, Robert Cray & Johnny Copeland	Black Cat Bone
from Showdown! (2011)
Taj Mahal	Cakewalk Into Town
from Blues With a Feeling (2003)
Buddy Guy & Junior Wells	I'm In the Mood
from Alone & Acoustic (1991)
The Holmes Brothers	Never Let Me Go
from Where's It's At (1992)
Mississippi John Hurt	Stack O' Lee Blues
from 1928 Sessions (2005)
J.B. Lenoir	Mama Talk to Your Daughter
from Chess Blues (1993)
Shemekia Copeland	Ghetto Child
from Turn the Heat Up! (1998)
Roy Brown	Good Rockin' Tonight
from Greatest Hits (2004)
Otis Rush	I Can't Quit You Baby
from The American Folk Blues Festival (2003)
Bobby "Blue" Bland	Ain't No Love in the Heart of the City
from Bobby Bland: The Anthology (2001)
Susan Tedeschi	Don't Think Twice, It's Alright
from The Best of Susan Tedeschi (2005)
Etta James	Smokestack Lightin'
from Blues to the Bone (2004)
Otis Spann	I'm Leaving You
from Chess Blues (1993)
Johnny Shines	Joliet Blues
from Chess Blues (1993)
Sonny Boy Williamson II	Bring It On Home
from Martin Scorsese Presents the Blues: The Road to Memphis - A Film By Richard Pearce and Robert Kenner (2003)
Eddie Boyd	Twenty-Four Hours
from Blues Classics (1996)
Kokomo Arnold	Milk Cow Blues
from Blues Classics (1996)
Taj Mahal	She Caught the Katy and Left Me a Mule to Ride
from The Natch'l Blues (2000)
Alberta Hunter	Fine and Mellow
from Women Blues Singers (1999)
Buddy Guy	My Time After Awhile
from Buddy's Baddest: The Best of Buddy Guy (1999)

Comment:

Great though they were, the American superstars of blues aren’t the only ones who contributed monumental recordings to the music’s history. Explore further and you’ll encounter more mind-blowing tracks, like the work of British blues legend John Mayall, whose Blues Breakers featured Eric Clapton on lead guitar — “All Your Love” from 1966 features the band’s then-unique and influential pairing of a Gibson Les Paul guitar with an overdriven (distorted) Marshall amp. And among all the men, we’ve made room for some legendary blueswomen, including Alberta Hunter, who was born in Memphis in the 19th century, cut her teeth in the dive clubs of Chicago in the 1900s, and bequeathed us unforgettable cuts like “Fine and Mellow.”

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