1  	Old Dan Tucker  	01:02  	   	
2 	Corn-Shucking Time 	00:57 	 	
3 	Jaybird 	00:50 	 	
4 	Georgia Land 	01:21 	 	
5 	I Used to Work on a Tractor 	01:22 	 	
6 	Wild Ox Moan 	02:13 	 	
7 	Boll Weevil 	01:40 	 	
8 	Po' Farmer 	01:24 	 	
9 	Fox Chase 	02:17 	 	
10 	I'll Go On 	00:50 	 	
11 	I Feel the Spirit Moving 	01:13 	 	
12 	We're Almost Down to the Shore 	02:19 	 	
13 	This Land of Georgia 	01:15 	 	
14 	Can't Hide 	02:00 	 	
15 	Noah and the Flood 	03:32 	 	
16 	Run, Sinner, Run 	02:35 	 	
17 	Take This Hammer 	02:18 	 	
18 	Walk Down, Devils 	02:19 	 	
19 	Railroad Wreck 	01:25 	 	
20 	Bitin' Spider 	03:58 	 	
21 	John Henry 	02:28 	 	
22 	Tin Can Alley 	00:55 	 	
23 	Pick 'Em Up 	01:53 	 	
24 	Prison Blues 	02:45 	 	
25 	Every Mail Day 	03:18 	 	
26 	When I Lie Down Last Night 	01:50 	 	
27 	Worried Blues 	02:28 	 	
28 	Going to Richmond 	05:54

Virginia and the Piedmont These field recordings tell the story of African-American musical development in Virginia, the first home of slaves in North America, and in the Piedmont, where free blacks and whites made music side by side. Minstrel tunes, banjo songs, spirituals, work songs, and blues take us from the Reconstruction Era into the twentieth century and from the work gang to the concert stage. Deep River of Song African-American field recordings made for the Library of Congress from 1933 to 1946, a transformative period when black singers of the South and the Caribbean created a new musical language and thousands of brilliant songs that would captivate people throughout the world. The Alan Lomax Collection The Alan Lomax Collection gathers together the American, European, and Caribbean field recordings, world music compilations, and ballad operas of writer, folklorist, and ethnomusicologist Alan Lomax. Recorded between 1934 and 1942 by John A. Lomax, Alan Lomax, and Harold Spivacke.