Whispering Smith
50 top tracks
Whispering Smith
50 top tracks
Albums

A History Of Blues Harmonica 1926-2002
Whispering Smith

Swamp Blues
Whispering Smith

Over Easy
Whispering Smith

American Blues Legends '73
Whispering Smith

Louisiana Swamp Blues
Whispering Smith

Louisiana Blues - 1970
Whispering Smith

Blowing the Blues: A History of Blues Harmonica 1926-2002 (disc 3: Into The Rock Era & Beyond)
Whispering Smith

Authentic Excello R & B
Whispering Smith

Dark Clouds Rollin': Excello Swamp Blues Classics
Whispering Smith

Blowing the Blues: A History Of Blues Harmonica 1926-2002 - DISC 3
Whispering Smith

Blowing The Blues: A History Of Blues Harmonica 1926-2002
Whispering Smith

Deep Harmonica Blues
Whispering Smith
Biography
Moses "Whispering" Smith (January 25, 1932 – April 28, 1984) was an American blues harmonicist and singer....Read more on Last.fm
Read more
Moses "Whispering" Smith (January 25, 1932 – April 28, 1984) was an American blues harmonicist and singer.
He recorded tracks including "A Thousand Miles from Nowhere" and "Texas Flood", and worked with both Lightnin' Slim and Silas Hogan. He was inducted into the Louisiana Blues Hall of Fame.
Smith was born in Union Church, Mississippi.
In the 1960s, Smith's harmonica playing accompanied recordings by swamp blues notables Lightnin' Slim and Silas Hogan, before he was able to record some tracks of his own making. At this time he worked alongside the Crowley, Louisiana based record producer, J. D. "Jay" Miller, and his output was released by Excello Records. His singles included "Mean Woman Blues", "I Tried So Hard", and "Don't Leave Me", plus the instrumental tracks "Live Jive" and "Hound Dog Twist".
Although he was a powerful singer, and a straight but unsophisicated harmonica player, his potential was diminished by appearing at the back end of the swamp blues period. He recorded his final album for Excello in 1970.
Whispering Smith died in April 1984 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, at the age of 52. <a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Whispering+Smith">Read more on Last.fm</a>. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
