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Yank Rachell (born James A. Rachel; March 16, 1910 – April 9, 1997) was an American country blues musician who has been called an "elder statesman of the blues". His career as a performer spanned nearly seventy years, from the late 1920s to the 1990s.
James „Yank“ Rachell (* 16. März 1910 in Brownsville, Tennessee; † 9. April 1997 in Indianapolis, Indiana) war ein amerikanischer Blues -Musiker, der die Mandoline als Blues-Instrument populär machte. Daneben spielte er Gitarre, Mundharmonika und Geige.
18. Feb. 2017 · Yank Rachell - BLUE GOOSE 2010 1 Tappin' That Thing* 2 Pack My Clothes And Go 2:36 3 Skinny Woman Blues 6:36 4 MatchBox Blues 10:30 5 Texas Tony* 13:27 6 Des Moines, Iowa 17:58 7 Shotgun Blues*...
- 42 Min.
- 3,1K
- Vinyl V
Yank Rachell in Hamburg, Germany, February 1978 source: Blues Forum Nr. 11 (1983), p. 8; photographer: Axel Küstner: Yank Rachell James A. "Yank" Rachell b. March 16, 1910 near Allens (Allens Station) northeast of Brownsville, Haywood County, Tennessee d ...
Yank Rachell. More images. Real Name: James A. Rachell. Profile: American blues guitarist, mandolinist, violinist, singer and harmonica player. Born: March 16, 1910 in Brownsville, Tennessee. Died: April 9, 1997 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Worked with Sleepy John Estes, "Three J's Jug Band", Sonny Boy Williamson, Peetie Wheatstraw and others.
20. Apr. 1997 · Yank Rachell, one of the few blues musicians to specialize on the mandolin, died on April 9 at his home in Indianapolis. He was 87. Mr. Rachell, whose real first name was James, grew up on a...
9. Apr. 1997 · Explore Yank Rachell's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Yank Rachell on AllMusic.
