Rev. Johnny L. "Hurricane" Jones at Park Grounds 11.5.09

Glory, glory, hallelujah.
Since I laid my burden down.

Holiday Special - How Low Can You Go?

From now until December 20, 2009, all orders placed via the Dust-to-Digital website that exceed $150 will receive a complimentary copy of this thre...   more From now until December 20, 2009, all orders placed via the Dust-to-Digital website that exceed $150 will receive a complimentary copy of this three-CD box set.   less

Au Clair de la Lune

Dust-to-Digital proudly inaugurates its vinyl imprint Parlortone with the earliest intelligible recording of the human voice: an historic 20-second...   more Dust-to-Digital proudly inaugurates its vinyl imprint Parlortone with the earliest intelligible recording of the human voice: an historic 20-second version of Au Clair de la Lune made in 1860, 17 years before Edison invented the phonograph. This one-sided 45rpm record comes complete with an etched back, a descriptive essay and a reproduction of Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinvilles original Au Clair phonautogram.   less

Rev. Henderson sings to the organ sounds of Hurricane Jones

Second Mt. Olive Baptist Church on July 12, 2009 featuring Rev. Johnny L. Jones on organ and Rev. Henderson on vocal.

Take Me to the Water: Immersion Baptism in Vintage Music ...

Making the past present once again, Grammy winners Dust-to-Digital unveil what could easily be seen as the seventh part of their acclaimed Goodbye ...   more Making the past present once again, Grammy winners Dust-to-Digital unveil what could easily be seen as the seventh part of their acclaimed Goodbye Babylon box set. Take Me to the Water is a 96-page hardcover book which contains photographs from the collection of Jim Linderman, a scholar of 20th Century self-taught American art and a noted collector of outsider art, early American folk art, and daguerreotype photographs of even earlier American folk art portraits. Also included is a compact disc featuring rare, vintage songs and sermons recorded between 1924-1940 and an introductory essay by Luc Sante.   less