Decca 7358
Decca 7701
Savoy 5535
Savoy unissued
Savoy SJL 2255 (1981)
Tommy [?]
private recording
Trix unissued
notes (February 1972) by Bruce Bastin Flyright LP 106 (UK 1972)
notes (February 1972) by Bruce Bastin = Magpie PY 1812 (UK 1978/79)
Flyright Records discographyMagpie Records discography
7 inch 45 rpm Trix 4506
Trix Records discography
notes by Bruce Bastin Flyright LP 505
Flyright Records discography
notes by Bruce Bastin Flyright LP 506 (UK 1973)
notes by Bruce Bastin Trix 3305 (US 1974)
original notes by Bruce Bastin and add'l notes (1995) by Peter B. Lowry = Trix CD 3305 (US 1995)
DLPnotes by Peter B. Lowry Savoy SJL 2255 (US 1981)
HK Records HK 4006 (Austria 1987)
HK Records discography
notes by Ken RomanowskiDocument DOCD 5168 (Austria 1993)
2 CD setnotes by Keith Briggs Catfish KATCD 178 (UK 2001)
Catfish Records (UK) discography
12-pp. bookletSaga Blues 982 076-6 (UK 2004)
4 CD box setJSP JSPCD 7772 (UK 2006)
Vestapol DVD 13129 (US 2013)
3 CD set East River Records 1007 (US 2015)
3 LP / 2 CD setnotes by John Heneghan East River Records LPERSB 1008 / CDERSB 1008 (US 2016)
thanks to Milosch Fürst jun., Paul Vernon, Klaus Kilian, Pat Conte, Max Hoeffner and Gaile Welker for additional info / scans
Richard Trice early 1970ssource: Blues Unlimited 108 (June/July 1974), p. 15; photographer: Pete Lowry Willie & Richard Trice, Durham, NC, 1970/71source: Bruce Bastin: Crying for the Carolines.- London (Studio Vista) 1971, p. 37photographer: Pete Lowry Willie Trice, playing/singing & being interviewed by Bruce Bastin and Joan Fentonmust have been between 1970, when both his legs were amputated because of diabetes, and his death on December 11, 1976source: https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/sfc/id/57214/rec/1(Don't let the footage's caption fool you: It's erroneously called "Nellie Mae Rowe: Folk Artist"!) Willie Trice' funeral service programon the front and back covers of Talking Blues 8 (Jan/Febr/March 1978)("Courtesy of Bruce Bastin") Willie Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/dbgtour/trice_willie.htmphotographer: Rick Ferguson, October 1999 SHINE ON: Richard Trice and the Bull City Blues film by Kenny Dalsheimer & Jamie Hysjulien (shot October 1998 / March 1999, rel. 2000) watch trailer at youtube "The story of one man's journey through blues music to spiritual redemption. 82-year-old Richard Trice was one of the last survivors of the heyday of the blues in Durham, North Carolina in the 1930s. Through his memory and the memory of others, a world of African American family, music and community emerges. The film is both a celebration of the Piedmont blues and an intimate document of Trice's attempt to look back and give meaning to his life." watch whole film at Vimeo buy film at The Groove Productions Richard Trice at his nursing home in Durham, NC, not long before his death on April 6, 2000photographer: Gaile Welker Richard Trice' funeral program(Courtesy of Gaile Welker) Richard Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_004.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001 source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_002.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001
Willie & Richard Trice, Durham, NC, 1970/71source: Bruce Bastin: Crying for the Carolines.- London (Studio Vista) 1971, p. 37photographer: Pete Lowry Willie Trice, playing/singing & being interviewed by Bruce Bastin and Joan Fentonmust have been between 1970, when both his legs were amputated because of diabetes, and his death on December 11, 1976source: https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/sfc/id/57214/rec/1(Don't let the footage's caption fool you: It's erroneously called "Nellie Mae Rowe: Folk Artist"!) Willie Trice' funeral service programon the front and back covers of Talking Blues 8 (Jan/Febr/March 1978)("Courtesy of Bruce Bastin") Willie Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/dbgtour/trice_willie.htmphotographer: Rick Ferguson, October 1999 SHINE ON: Richard Trice and the Bull City Blues film by Kenny Dalsheimer & Jamie Hysjulien (shot October 1998 / March 1999, rel. 2000) watch trailer at youtube "The story of one man's journey through blues music to spiritual redemption. 82-year-old Richard Trice was one of the last survivors of the heyday of the blues in Durham, North Carolina in the 1930s. Through his memory and the memory of others, a world of African American family, music and community emerges. The film is both a celebration of the Piedmont blues and an intimate document of Trice's attempt to look back and give meaning to his life." watch whole film at Vimeo buy film at The Groove Productions Richard Trice at his nursing home in Durham, NC, not long before his death on April 6, 2000photographer: Gaile Welker Richard Trice' funeral program(Courtesy of Gaile Welker) Richard Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_004.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001 source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_002.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001
Willie Trice, playing/singing & being interviewed by Bruce Bastin and Joan Fentonmust have been between 1970, when both his legs were amputated because of diabetes, and his death on December 11, 1976source: https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/sfc/id/57214/rec/1(Don't let the footage's caption fool you: It's erroneously called "Nellie Mae Rowe: Folk Artist"!) Willie Trice' funeral service programon the front and back covers of Talking Blues 8 (Jan/Febr/March 1978)("Courtesy of Bruce Bastin") Willie Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/dbgtour/trice_willie.htmphotographer: Rick Ferguson, October 1999 SHINE ON: Richard Trice and the Bull City Blues film by Kenny Dalsheimer & Jamie Hysjulien (shot October 1998 / March 1999, rel. 2000) watch trailer at youtube "The story of one man's journey through blues music to spiritual redemption. 82-year-old Richard Trice was one of the last survivors of the heyday of the blues in Durham, North Carolina in the 1930s. Through his memory and the memory of others, a world of African American family, music and community emerges. The film is both a celebration of the Piedmont blues and an intimate document of Trice's attempt to look back and give meaning to his life." watch whole film at Vimeo buy film at The Groove Productions Richard Trice at his nursing home in Durham, NC, not long before his death on April 6, 2000photographer: Gaile Welker Richard Trice' funeral program(Courtesy of Gaile Welker) Richard Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_004.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001 source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_002.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001
Willie Trice' funeral service programon the front and back covers of Talking Blues 8 (Jan/Febr/March 1978)("Courtesy of Bruce Bastin") Willie Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/dbgtour/trice_willie.htmphotographer: Rick Ferguson, October 1999 SHINE ON: Richard Trice and the Bull City Blues film by Kenny Dalsheimer & Jamie Hysjulien (shot October 1998 / March 1999, rel. 2000) watch trailer at youtube "The story of one man's journey through blues music to spiritual redemption. 82-year-old Richard Trice was one of the last survivors of the heyday of the blues in Durham, North Carolina in the 1930s. Through his memory and the memory of others, a world of African American family, music and community emerges. The film is both a celebration of the Piedmont blues and an intimate document of Trice's attempt to look back and give meaning to his life." watch whole film at Vimeo buy film at The Groove Productions Richard Trice at his nursing home in Durham, NC, not long before his death on April 6, 2000photographer: Gaile Welker Richard Trice' funeral program(Courtesy of Gaile Welker) Richard Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_004.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001 source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_002.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001
Willie Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/dbgtour/trice_willie.htmphotographer: Rick Ferguson, October 1999
SHINE ON: Richard Trice and the Bull City Blues film by Kenny Dalsheimer & Jamie Hysjulien (shot October 1998 / March 1999, rel. 2000) watch trailer at youtube
"The story of one man's journey through blues music to spiritual redemption. 82-year-old Richard Trice was one of the last survivors of the heyday of the blues in Durham, North Carolina in the 1930s. Through his memory and the memory of others, a world of African American family, music and community emerges. The film is both a celebration of the Piedmont blues and an intimate document of Trice's attempt to look back and give meaning to his life."
watch whole film at Vimeo
buy film at The Groove Productions
Richard Trice at his nursing home in Durham, NC, not long before his death on April 6, 2000photographer: Gaile Welker Richard Trice' funeral program(Courtesy of Gaile Welker) Richard Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_004.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001 source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_002.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001
Richard Trice' funeral program(Courtesy of Gaile Welker) Richard Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_004.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001 source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_002.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001
Richard Trice's headstone:source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_004.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001
source: http://www.deadbluesguys.com/image_pages/trice_richard_im/trice_richard_002.htmphotographer: Jim Walton, March 2001