Grenada Blues
Grenada County-bred blues has long been an influential force in popular music. Musicians whose talents were nurtured in the Grenada area have included St. Louis bluesmen Walter Davis, a major blues recording artist of the 1930s, and Big George Brock, a world-renowned singer-harmonica player; Chicago blues guitar masters Magic Sam (Maghett) and Magic Slim (Holt); and Eddie Willis, a premier session musician whose guitar playing infused the Motown sound of Detroit with a taste of Mississippi blues.
Grenada musicians followed various paths to success, many joining the migration of Mississippians to Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit. Two of these first blues artists to make recordings, in 1927, were Grenada County natives who moved to Memphis, female vocalist Arah “Baby” Moore (1900-1965) and guitarist Will Weldon (c. 1904-1934) of the Memphis Jug Band. Memphians with Grenada roots also included William Brown, who recorded for the Library of Congress in 1942, and blues icon Bukka White (c. 1904-1977), who once lived on a Grenada farm.
Cache is not at posted coords, solve this simple field puzzle with clues around Grenada
Blues Trailmarker to locate the micro. Log only, byop.
33° 47.ABC 089° 48.DEF
A= Last # on date Confederate statue unveiled
B= On clock tower, 7th # for Col. William Pass
C= Last # above Statesman on Confederate statue
D= On clock tower, 4th # for Alma Farnham
E= First # of year below Davis on Confederate statue
F= Second # of year Confederate statue unveiled