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  1. "Tishomingo Blues" is a song by Spencer Williams. The tune was first published in 1917. The title refers to Tishomingo, Mississippi. The song was first recorded in 1918 by Eddie Nelson on Emerson Records #913. It became a jazz standard, and continues to be performed and recorded into the 21st century.

  2. Tishomingo Blues is a 2002 novel by Elmore Leonard, set in Mississippi, about two fledgling allies, the local Dixie Mafia, and a high-stakes Civil War re-enactment. Leonard says that Tishomingo Blues is, of the books he has written, his favorite.

  3. 1. Jan. 2002 · Elmore Leonard. 3.71. 9,380 ratings485 reviews. Daredevil Dennis Lenahan has brought his act to the Tishomingo Lodge & Casino in Tunica, Mississippi -- diving off an eighty-foot ladder into nine feet of water for the amusement of gamblers, gangsters, and luscious belles. His riskiest feat, however, was witnessing a Dixie-style mob ...

  4. Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupTishomingo Blues · Duke Ellington & His OrchestraEarly Ellington: The Complete Brunswick And Vocalion Recordings ...

  5. www.amazon.com › Tishomingo-Blues-Elmore-Leonard › dpTishomingo Blues - amazon.com

    28. Sept. 2010 · Crime fiction Grand Master Elmore Leonard heads to the Deep South for a bracing dose of Tishomingo Bluesa wild, Leonard-esque ride featuring gamblers, mobsters, murderers, high divers, and Civil War re-enactors that the New York Times Book Review calls, “Leonard’s best work since Get Shorty.”.

    • Paperback
    • Elmore Leonard
  6. Crime fiction Grand Master Elmore Leonard heads to the Deep South for a bracing dose of Tishomingo Bluesa wild, Leonard-esque ride featuring gamblers, mobsters, murderers, high divers, and Civil War re-enactors that the New York Times Book Review calls, “Leonard’s best work since Get Shorty.”.

    • Taschenbuch
  7. 17. März 2009 · Crime fiction Grand Master Elmore Leonard heads to the Deep South for a bracing dose of Tishomingo Blues —a wild, Leonard-esque ride featuring gamblers, mobsters, murderers, high divers, and Civil War re-enactors that the New York Times Book Review calls, “Leonard’s best work since Get Shorty.”

    • Elmore Leonard