Mance Lipscomb Blues Poster
$25.00
10 in stock
Mance Lipscomb Blues Poster
Mance Lipscomb Poster – 12 inches by 18 inches. Digitally printed on speckletone cardstock, hand signed by the artist, Grego Anderson. Ships Worldwide.
Illustrated and Designed by Grego Anderson – “America’s favorite Blues folk artist”
Owner and only employee at Mojohand.com – the one man Blues Boutique
Free shipping for all orders over $35 in the continental USA
©Mojohand.com – Everything Blues™ The one man Blues boutique celebrating over 20 years in service of the Blues!
What one of my customers had to say:
“I never had the blues – the blues always had me… thanks Grego for the stickers!” – Paul Z. – Morgan City, LA
Mance Lipscomb: The Texas Songster Who Preserved the Soul of the Blues
Mance Lipscomb (1895–1976) was an American blues guitarist, singer, and folk storyteller from Navasota, Texas, celebrated for his warm voice, intricate fingerpicking, and vast song repertoire. A self-described “songster,” Lipscomb performed everything from deep country blues to ragtime, ballads, and spirituals, reflecting the full scope of African American rural music. Discovered during the 1960s folk revival by musicologists Chris Strachwitz and Mack McCormick, he became a beloved figure on the folk festival circuit, recording acclaimed albums for Arhoolie Records like Texas Songster and You Got to Reap What You Sow. His music captured the rhythms of everyday life, from hard labor to community joy, earning him a reputation as one of the most authentic voices of traditional American blues.
Keywords: Mance Lipscomb, Texas blues, country blues, folk revival, songster, Arhoolie Records, Navasota Texas, acoustic blues, fingerpicking guitar, American roots music.
Grego’s notes: “I fell in love with the Mance Lipscomb sound when I saw “a well spent life” by Les Blank about 25 years ago – I’ve even gone to Navasota just to smell the air and see if the magic is still floating around the area… it is. If you get a chance, read his autobiography called “I say me for a parable” it’s written the way he spoke – very cool.”
Mance Lipscomb Blues Poster
$25.00
10 in stock
Mance Lipscomb Blues Poster
Mance Lipscomb Poster – 12 inches by 18 inches. Digitally printed on speckletone cardstock, hand signed by the artist, Grego Anderson. Ships Worldwide.
Illustrated and Designed by Grego Anderson – “America’s favorite Blues folk artist”
Owner and only employee at Mojohand.com – the one man Blues Boutique
Free shipping for all orders over $35 in the continental USA
©Mojohand.com – Everything Blues™ The one man Blues boutique celebrating over 20 years in service of the Blues!
What one of my customers had to say:
“I never had the blues – the blues always had me… thanks Grego for the stickers!” – Paul Z. – Morgan City, LA
Mance Lipscomb: The Texas Songster Who Preserved the Soul of the Blues
Mance Lipscomb (1895–1976) was an American blues guitarist, singer, and folk storyteller from Navasota, Texas, celebrated for his warm voice, intricate fingerpicking, and vast song repertoire. A self-described “songster,” Lipscomb performed everything from deep country blues to ragtime, ballads, and spirituals, reflecting the full scope of African American rural music. Discovered during the 1960s folk revival by musicologists Chris Strachwitz and Mack McCormick, he became a beloved figure on the folk festival circuit, recording acclaimed albums for Arhoolie Records like Texas Songster and You Got to Reap What You Sow. His music captured the rhythms of everyday life, from hard labor to community joy, earning him a reputation as one of the most authentic voices of traditional American blues.
Keywords: Mance Lipscomb, Texas blues, country blues, folk revival, songster, Arhoolie Records, Navasota Texas, acoustic blues, fingerpicking guitar, American roots music.
Grego’s notes: “I fell in love with the Mance Lipscomb sound when I saw “a well spent life” by Les Blank about 25 years ago – I’ve even gone to Navasota just to smell the air and see if the magic is still floating around the area… it is. If you get a chance, read his autobiography called “I say me for a parable” it’s written the way he spoke – very cool.”
