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Big Joe Williams, born in , made his first recordings in as a member of the Birmingham Jug Band and under his own name, Joe Williams in He had two singles released under the name Big Joe in before reverting to Joe Williams.

A Trumpet single billed him as Joe Lee Williams, and a lone Vee-Jay release in came out under Po Joe Williams.

His debut LP “Piney Wood Blues” on Delmar, released in , was the first time he was billed as Big Joe Williams, the name he would go by until his final recordings in

Among the songs that Williams wrote or are closely associated with him, ‘49 Highway’, ‘Crawlin’ King Snake’, ‘She Left Me a Mule’, ‘Stavin’ Chain’, and his most famous, ‘Baby, Please Don’t Go’, have all become standards and have been adapted or covered for decades now –

Of course, Williams himself was far from adverse to doing covers of other’s recording, or re-recording his own songs as he moved from label to label over the years –

Upon his “rediscovery” in the late fifties, he continue