- Producers: John Fahey
- Musicians:
- Style: american primitivism,
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- Listeners: 0
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Album tracks
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Bottleneck Blues
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Blind Joe Death & John Fahey
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This is a lo-fi recording with hissing and pops, and is actually an edited version of an old 78-rpm recording by Sylvester Weaver and Walter Beasley.
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Bill Cheatum
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Hubert Thomas & John Fahey
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Lewisdale Blues
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Nancy McClean & John Fahey
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Bean Vine Blues
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Blind Thomas Curtis, Blind Joe Death & John Fahey
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This is a lo-fi recording with hissing and pops. This is performed by Fahey on guitar and Joe Bussard on vocals.
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A Raga Called Pat, Part III
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Tibetan Buddhist Monks, John Fahey & Gamblin' Gamelan Gong
- Originally performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
- A Raga Called Pat, Part IV
- Monks, Fahey & Gong
- Originally performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
- Train
- L. Mayne Smith & John Fahey
- This includes Mark Levine on second guitar.
- Je Ne Me Suis Reveillais Matin Pas En May
- Harmonica ED & John Fahey
- Recorded live by Fahey with Ed Denson on harmonica.
- The Story Of Dorothy Gooch, Part I
- John Fahey
- This is a version of Fahey's song Some Summer Day.
- Nine-Pound Hammer
- Blind Joe Death & John Fahey
- This is performed by Fahey on guitar and Joe Bussard on vocals.
- Lonesome Valley
- Virgil Willis Johnston & John Fahey
- Recorded in Bastrop, Louisiana in 1966 by Fahey and Johnston.
- Bottleneck Blues
- This is an un-edited version of the 78-rpm recording by Sylvester Weaver and Walter Beasley.
- Bill Cheatum
- Lewisdale Blues
- Bean Vine Blues
- This is a completely different song than what was found on the first version of The Voice of the Turtle. It is a guitar duet of Charlie Patton's Moon Going Down.
- Bean Vine Blues #2
- This is a Scott Joplin song performed by The Blue Boys in 1928.
- A Raga Called Pat, Part III
- An edited version of the song performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
- A Raga Called Pat, Part IV
- An edited version of the song performed live by Fahey at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles with later sound effect overdubs.
- The Little Train That Couldn't
- This is actually Memphis Stomp, performed and recorded by The Blue Boys in 1928.
- Je Ne Me Suis Reveillais Matin Pas En May
- The Story Of Dorothy Gooch, Part I
- An edited version of Fahey's song Some Summer Day.
- Nine-Pound Hammer
- Lonesome Valley