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listed him once, in 1932, filing his name as MacMullin. Moss recalled very little about McMullen but speculated that he returned to Macon. No record of his death is known, but the blues historian Bob L. Eagle hypothesized he could be the same Fred McMullen who died in
February 1960.
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McMullen was born in
Florida sometime in 1905. Little else is known about his life prior to his recording sessions with Weaver and Moss, except that he spent time incarcerated at a convict camp in
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192:. On the final day of the sessions, McMullen joined Weaver and Ross to record as the Georgia Browns, releasing "It Must Have Been Her" and "Who Stole De Lock?"
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and credited to "Jim Miller". He was also the main guitarist on several tracks, including "Wait and Listen", a song with a striking resemblance to
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after being released from prison, was a regular performer at the 81 Theater in
Atlanta, where he first encountered Weaver and Moss. According to
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From
January 16 to 19, 1933, McMullen joined Weaver, Moss, and Ruth Willis for recording sessions in New York City. Providing
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McMullen apparently moved on after the sessions concluded, never to record again. The
Atlanta
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in an interview, McMullen was responsible for introducing Moss to her husband, the guitarist
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in 1933, after which there is no definitive documentation of his life or whereabouts.
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singer and guitarist known to be active in the 1930s. He recorded with the guitarists
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188:'s style, and "Roll Mama", in which McMullen and Weaver played simultaneous
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134:(born c. 1905; date of death unknown) was an American
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Red River Blues: The Blues
Tradition in the Southeast
248:. Santa Barbara, California: Praeger. p. 321.
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308:. University of Illinois Press. p. 116.
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169:wrote songs for McMullen while in Atlanta.
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242:Eagle, Bob L.; LeBlanc, Eric S. (2013).
220:Bottleneck Blues Guitar Classics 1926–37
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203:Much of his work has appeared on the
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410:20th-century American male musicians
153:. McMullen, who may have settled in
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405:20th-century American guitarists
208:Country Blues Classics, Volume 1
50:The only known photo of McMullan
176:guitar accompaniment tuned in
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27:For the baseball player, see
245:Blues: A Regional Experience
357:"Fred McMullen Discography"
426:
330:"Fred McMullen: Biography"
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395:American blues guitarists
278:Jas Obrecht Music Archive
43:
400:American male guitarists
18:Fred McMullen (musician)
212:Georgia Blues 1927–1930
77:possibly February, 1960
390:American blues singers
302:Bastin, Bruce (1986).
274:"The Atlanta Bluesmen"
151:DeKalb County, Georgia
56:Background information
216:Some Cold, Rainy Day
163:Blind Willie McTell
205:compilation albums
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16:(Redirected from
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272:Obrecht, Jas.
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197:city directory
128:Musical artist
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38:Fred McMullen
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385:1900s births
361:. Retrieved
334:. Retrieved
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282:. Retrieved
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190:guitar solos
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363:October 30,
336:October 30,
284:October 30,
159:Kate McTell
106:Instruments
379:Categories
226:References
174:bottleneck
144:Buddy Moss
98:Occupation
359:. Wirz.de
79:possibly
101:Musician
81:New York
67:Florida
64:c. 1905
312:
252:
218:, and
178:open G
118:Guitar
88:Genres
83:, U.S.
69:, U.S.
155:Macon
136:blues
113:Vocal
365:2016
338:2016
310:ISBN
286:2016
250:ISBN
142:and
74:Died
61:Born
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346:^
294:^
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234:^
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20:)
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