Bandits, Ballads and Blues, is the latest chapter in legendary singer/songwriter James Talley's remarkable career spanning more than 50 years, since his landmark Capitol Records album, Got No Bread,... more

This Oklahoma songwriter's 1975 Capitol LP was too rural and honky-tonk to be a hit, but it scored big with critics and is a stunning debut. So much heart here as James blends country blues and... more

Singer-Songwriter James Talley was critically acclaimed but not widely known, he fused blues, country and social commentary into his songs. Some compared him to a mid-70s Woody Guthrie as he sang... more

A career-spanning program of originals from live or studio performances without overdubs, Journey: The Second Voyage conveys a range of emotion as broad as the American landscape. Resiliency and... more

This is a "best of" collection containing sixteen re-worked versions of Americana artist James Talley's classic early songs from the four albums he did for major labels in the mid-1970s ("Got No... more

Personal tribute to Woody Guthrie by Oklahoma-born singer/songwriter Talley; originally recorded in 1994, this album was tied up with Talley's former label for nearly 5 years; the musicians here... more

A well known talent to folk and blues fans James Talley's songs have been covered by such artists as Alan Jackson, Johnny Cash, Gene Clark, Johnny Paycheck, and even Moby. On his newest record James... more

James Talley traveled to Italy in the Fall of 2002 to record four concerts with a band of American musicians - Dave Pomeroy on bass, Mike Nobel on guitar and Gregg Thomas on drums. Mixed and edited... more

New album of original material completed in 1998 from acclaimed Oklahoma-born singer/songwriter, who handles lead vocals & acoustic guitar; this seductive, insightful & rootsy album of country blues... more

Includes Your Sweet Lovel; A Collection of Sorrows; Up from Georgia, and more.

Live recordings featuring the Oklahoma-born folk, country, and blues singer/songwriter and guitarist, James Talley. The recordings were made in 1979 at the Great Southeast Music Hall, Atlanta,... more