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Artist
Alan Lomax, the son of John Lomax, recorded people from the country in the early days of recording, when equipment weighed around 300 pounds. He and his father would pile it into the back of a pickup and drive around the south, recording legends like Leadbelly and prisoners in Angola Prison, amoung others. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
L'è Rivà D'un Bastimento (A Ship Has Come In)
5292Quando Saremo Föra De La Valsugana (When We Are Away From Valsugana)
1733Ninna Nanna (Lullaby)
354El Fiöl Del Conte (The Count's Son)
345I N'andai A Vivrón (They Went to Viverone)
316Pierì De La Montagna (Pierino of the Mountain)
297Valzer (Waltz)
288Il Giorno Di Carnevale (Carnival Day)
279Ol Carneàl El Va El Vé (Carnival Comes and Goes)
2510Caro 'l Me Tone (My Dear Tonio)
25
Italian Treasury: Lombardia
The Spanish Recordings: Galicia
Singing in the Streets: Scottish Children's Songs

The Spanish Recordings: Aragon & Valencia

The Spanish Recordings: Mallorca - The Balearic Islands

The Lomax Collection: The Spanish Recordings - Extremadura
Popular Songbook

World Library Of Folk & Primitive Music, Vol. 4: Spain
Alan Lomax: Popular Songbook

The Spanish Recordings - Ibiza & Formentera: The Pityusic Islands
The Alan Lomax Collection Sampler
The Spanish Recordings: Basque Country: Navarre