voc,
Singer of Blues
b.: 1904 in Tennessee d.: c. 1950 in St. Louis, Missouri Blues singer. Little Alice, as she was known, achieved a measure of success with her first record, “Black And Evil Blues” cut at her first session 1929 with three subsequent versions cut during the 1930′s. In all she cut thirty-six sides: Two sessions for Paramount in 1929 and nine sessions (the final one went unissued) for Decca between 1934 and 1937.
Title | Artist | Year | Type |
---|---|---|---|
St. Louis Women. Vol. 1: St. Louis Bessie (Mae Smith) 1927-1928 And Alice Moore 1929 | St. Louis Bessie And Alice Moore | 1994 | Compil. |
St. Louis Women. Vol. 2: Alice Moore 1934-1937, St. Louis Bessie (Streamine Mae) 1941 | Alice Moore, St. Louis Bessie | 1994 | Compil. |
Lonesome Woman Blues | Alice Moore | 1988 | Compil. |
Prison Blues / My Man Blues | Alice Moore | 1948 | Album |
New Black And Evil Blues / Just A Good Girl Treated Wrong | Alice Moore | 1937 | Album |
Too Many Men / Don't Deny Me Baby | Alice Moore | 1937 | Album |
Grass Cutter Blues / Telephone Blues | Alice Moore | 1936 | Album |
I'm Going Fishing Too / Three Men | Alice Moore | 1936 | Album |