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Page "Big Bill Broonzy" ¶ 7
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Broonzy's and for
In 1930 Paramount for the first time used Broonzy's full name on a recording, " Station Blues " – albeit misspelled as " Big Bill Broomsley ".
* The music to " Beggar's Farm ," " My Sunday Feeling ," " It's Breaking Me Up " and " Some Day the Sun Won't Shine for You " are based on blues progressions, with the latter song arranged similarly to Big Bill Broonzy's blues standard " Key to the Highway.

Broonzy's and at
Broonzy's numerous performances during the 1950s in the UK, and in particular at folk clubs in London and Edinburgh, were influential in the nascent British folk revival, with many British musicians on the folk scene, such as Bert Jansch, citing him as an important influence.

Broonzy's and .
* Big Bill Broonzy's recording career begins.
Broonzy's own recorded output through the 1930s only partially reflects his importance to the Chicago blues scene.
Broonzy's own influences included the folk music, spirituals, work songs, ragtime music, hokum and country blues he heard growing up, and the styles of his contemporaries, including Jimmie Rodgers, Blind Blake, Son House, and Blind Lemon Jefferson.
In Q Magazine ( September 2007 ) it is reported that Ronnie Wood of The Rolling Stones claims that Bill Broonzy's track, " Guitar Shuffle ", is his favorite guitar music.
Dr. Joseph Lowery paraphrased Broonzy's song " Black, Brown and White Blues ".
By the time Billboard instituted the first of its " race music " charts in October 1942, Broonzy's recordings were less popular and none appeared in the charts.
Many of Broonzy's singles were issued by more than one record company, sometimes under different names.

reputation and grew
His reputation grew, and he appeared before the Supreme Court of the United States, arguing a case involving a canal boat that sank after hitting a bridge.
His reputation grew in the USA following the critical reception of his design for the Finnish Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair, described by Frank Lloyd Wright as a " work of genius ".
From the unexpected realism of his first major figure — inspired by his 1875 trip to Italy — to the unconventional memorials whose commissions he later sought, Rodin's reputation grew, such that he became the preeminent French sculptor of his time.
As Cleveland's reputation grew, state Democratic party officials began to consider him a possible nominee for governor.
Despite mixed reviews of the paintings he exhibited at the Salon, Millet's reputation and success grew through the 1860s.
Although his poems were not generally well received by critics during his life, his reputation grew after his death, so that by the end of the 19th century he had become one of the most beloved of all English poets.
Quintilian ( 35-100 AD ) began his career as a pleader in the courts of law ; his reputation grew so great that Vespasian created a chair of rhetoric for him in Rome.
While still in his early thirties, Pak Subuh's reputation as someone with spiritual insight apparently grew, and people went to him to be ' opened '.
As Anning continued to make important finds, her reputation grew.
Over the following decade van Eyck's reputation and technical ability grew, mostly from his innovative approaches towards the handling and manipulating of oil paint.
As his letters to his mother and his writings show, his confidence and sense of mission grew along with his widening reputation.
Buccaneers ' reputation as cruel pirates grew until most victims would surrender, hoping they would not be killed.
Timur gained a reputation as a patron of the arts and Samarkand grew to become the centre of the region of Transoxiana.
As the region's reputation grew, popes and royalty sought to own pieces of the land with Pope Leo X, Francis I of France, Charles V of Spain, and Henry VIII of England all owning vineyard land in the region.
Later in 1875, Southport was surveyed and established and quickly grew a reputation as a secluded holiday destination for upper class Brisbane residents.
Later in 1875, Southport was surveyed and established and quickly grew a reputation as a secluded holiday destination for the upper class Brisbane residents.
As his business reputation grew, he was invited onto several corporate boards.
Parker's reputation as a cigar-smoking gun moll grew out of a playful snapshot found by police at an abandoned hideout, released to the press, and published nationwide ; while she did chain-smoke Camel cigarettes, she was not a cigar smoker.
Henceforth, his own reputation and fame grew.
Crockett grew up in East Tennessee, where he gained a reputation for hunting and storytelling.
His urbane comedies of manners gave him the reputation of being Hollywood's most elegant and sophisticated director ; as his prestige grew, his films were promoted as having " the Lubitsch touch.
Gorky ’ s reputation as a unique literary voice from the bottom strata of society and as a fervent advocate of Russia's social, political, and cultural transformation grew.
Just as Bradman's legend grew, rather than diminished, over the years, so too has the reputation of the 1948 team.
The Agency's reputation grew considerably by the mid-1970s, as decision makers increasingly recognized the value of its products.
As his reputation grew, Abbott began working with veteran comedians like Harry Steppe and Harry Evanson.

reputation and 1938
Except for his period of military service, Mitchell practiced law in New York City from 1938 until 1968 and earned a reputation as a successful municipal bond lawyer.
Shadow Lake established a national reputation in 1938 when the movie Jesse James was filmed in McDonald County.
While the move to introduce the Six was at once brilliant — the car arrived just in time for the 1938 recession — it also tagged Packards as something less exclusive than they had been in the public's mind, and in the long run, the Six hurt Packard's reputation of building some of America's finest luxury cars.
Chamberlain's reputation for appeasement rests in large measure on his negotiations with Hitler over Czechoslovakia in 1938.
Two books on the newspaper business established his enduring reputation as a critic of the press: Freedom of the Press ( 1935 ) and Lords of the Press ( 1938 ).
But the enthusiasm which animated the young talented climbers from Austria and Germany finally vanquished its reputation of unclimbability when a party of four climbers successfully reached the summit in 1938 by what is known as the " 1938 " or " Heckmair " route.
Whatever justice there might have been to the Polish claim upon Teschen, its seizure in 1938 was an enormous mistake in terms of the damage done to Poland's reputation among the democratic powers of the world.
His reelection in a heavily fought primary in 1938 solidified his reputation as the most prominent liberal in Congress.
Although Bunton lived up to his Fitzroy reputation and at times did work far beyond that expected of a rover, Shea and Hardiman did not, and Subiaco in the four seasons from 1938 to 1941 won only 23 and drew one of eighty games, finishing seventh twice and sixth twice in an eight-team competition.
Despite this, her reputation faded quickly after her death ; indeed, it had been questioned even during her own lifetime, with the Saturday Review commenting in 1938, " We are still hunting for someone who has actually read Constance Holme's novels.
From this point onwards his reputation grew and he became a full member of the Royal Scottish Academy, head of sculpture at the Glasgow School of Art ( a post he held from 1938 until his retirement in 1961 ), and eventually was appointed the Sculptor in Ordinary for Scotland in 1963.
He was then elected mayor of Los Angeles in 1938 in the wake of the corruption arising from the previous administration of Frank L. Shaw, and earned the reputation of being lawful, unlike his predecessor.
June Lang first married her agent, Victor Orsatti, in 1937 ( divorced 1938 ), but her reputation as a wholesome leading lady was tarnished when she married Johnny Roselli, a reputed mobster, April 1, 1940 ( divorced March 1943 ).
After a tour of Sydney by East Fremantle in 1938, a Sydney newspaper had called him the " Bradman of Australian rules football ", further embellishing his reputation.

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