'I Shall Not Be Moved' CHARLEY PATTON, 1929 Delta Blues Guitar Legend

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Uploaded by on Mar 20, 2009

" I Shall Not Be Moved " (1929)

EARLY COUNTRY BLUES
Alger "Texas" Alexander
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Scrapper Blackwell
Black Ace
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Richard "Rabbit" Brown
Willie Brown
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Sam Collins
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Ida Cox (1896-1967)
Gary Davis (1896-1972)
Sleepy John Estes (1904-1977)
Blind Boy Fuller (1908-1941)
Jesse Fuller (1896-1976)
Billy Garland (1918-1960)
Jazz Gillum (1904-1966)
Shirley Griffith (1908-1974)
Arvella Gray (1906-1980)
Smokey Hogg (1914-1960)
Lightnin' Hopkins (1912-1982)
Son House (c. 1902-1988)
Peg Leg Howell (1888-1966)
Alberta Hunter (1895-1984)
Mississippi John Hurt (c. 1893-1966)
Jim Jackson (c. 1884-1937)
John Jackson
Skip James (1902-1969)
Blind Lemon Jefferson (1893-1929)
Blind Willie Johnson (1897-1945)
Lonnie Johnson (1894-1970)
Robert Johnson (1911-1938)
Tommy Johnson (1896-1956)
Huddie William "Lead Belly" Ledbetter (c. 1889-1949)
Furry Lewis (1899-1981)
Mance Lipscomb (1895-1976)
Cripple Clarence Lofton (1887-1957)
Robert Lockwood, Jr. (1915-2006)
Mississippi Fred McDowell (1904-1972)
Brownie McGhee (1915-1996)
Blind Willie McTell (1901-1959)
The Memphis Jug Band
Big Maceo Merriweather (1905-1953)
Eugene "Buddy" Moss (c. 1914-1984)
Memphis Minnie (1897-1973)
Charlie Patton (1891-1934)
Arthur Pettis
Piano Red (1911-1985)
Ma Rainey (1886-1939)
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Bessie Smith (1894-1937)
Victoria Spivey (1908-1976)
Frank Stokes (c. 1888-1955)
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Henry Townsend (1909-2006)
Sippie Wallace (1898-1986)
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Curley Weaver (1906-1962)
Peetie Wheatstraw (1902-1941)
Bukka White (1909-1977)
Josh White (1914 or 1915-1969)
Sonny Boy Williamson I (1914-1948)

Super Jumbos * Gibson SJ-100 * Gibson SJ-150 Maple * Gibson SJ-200 * Gibson SJ-200 EC * Gibson SJ-300

Small Bodies * Gibson Blues King * Gibson CJ-165 Maple * Gibson CJ-165 Rosewood * Gibson LC-1 * Gibson LC-2

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  • I never heard this song before. This could have been an "anthem" of the civil rights movement. It's alittle fast for my taste, but great anyway.

  • He was great with gospel. Few probably know that. Beautiful. 5***** thank you!

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  • @RETRO714 It kinda was, among other things.

  • @PatrickWall12 YES SIR, THE GREAT MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET TAPE

  • @RETRO714 It was!!! This song used to ALWAYS be sung en mass at all civil rights, union & anti war.protests. It refers to the practice of using "passive resistance" via the sit-in to effect change. You just refused to move. When the cops tried to arrest you, you went limp offering no resistance even to (as there inevitably always was) non provoked police violence. It worked. It took balls to just sit there, not flee or defend yourself as serious police violence often was employed. .

  • Best version of this song I've heard, I love Charley. A blues man doing a gospel song too, religious African-Americans who sang gospel didn't approve of the secular blues at all considering it "the devil's music". Maybe Charley was covering his back.

    Here in England when I was young we used to sing a version of this song at football matches with altered lyrics, but that's a whole other story.

  • @PatrickWall12 Yeah - the Million Dollar Quartet rocked the hell out of this number - I like when Jerry corrects Elvis' lyric in the first verse.

  • This song is still a staple for a prayer service at any rural Black church. It might have been used during the Civil Rights Movement but the sentiment and emotions created by sining numerous rounds of this song were long embedded in African Americans. Now days there are alot of people that know alot of facts, yet still know nothing. They know nothing about the hearts of men and women. They know nothing about overcoming, nothing by fighting a thing till its finished.

  • Jerry Lee Lewis & Elvis Presley did more or less the same arrangement nearly 30 years later. Gospel + Blues = Rock 'n' Roll in 1929 or 1956

  • @RETRO714 this was an anthem for the civil rights movement from the rosa park incident

  • seems to me like a national anthem of a better world.

  • Thank you very much !!! the oldest the best !!!

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