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Papa Charlie JacksonPapa Charlie Jackson (c.1890-1938) was an early American bluesman. He played a hybrid banjo-guitar and ukulele, recording beginning in 1924. Much of his life remains a mystery, but it is probable that he was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and died in Chicago, Illinois in 1938. Originally performing in minstrel and medicine shows, Jackson was playing all around Chicago in the early 1920s, soon recording "Papa's Lawdy Lawdy Blues" and "Airy Man Blues", the first recordings by a male singer of the blues. One of his following tracks, "Salty Dog Blues", became perhaps his most famous song. He soon began cutting records with Ida Cox, Hattie McDaniel and Ma Rainey. The late 1920s saw Jackson reach the pinnacle of his career, recording "Papa Charlie and Blind Blake Talk About It" (a two-part song) with Blind Blake. A few more recordings followed before the 1930s, but then Jackson left Paramount Records and moved to Okeh, recording with Big Bill Broonzy. Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Papa Charlie
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