LEADER 00000cz   2200265n  4500 
001    no 00027099  
003    DLC 
005    20141218075619.0 
008    000418n| azannaab|          |a aaa     c 
010    no 00027099 
035    (OCoLC)oca05200123 
040    OOC|beng|erda|cOOC|dDLC 
046    |f1909|g1950 
100 1  McCoy, Charlie,|d1909-1950 
400 0  Charlie,|cPapa,|d1909-1950 
400 1  McCoy, Charles,|d1909-1950 
400 1  McCoy, Papa Charlie,|d1909-1950 
400 0  Papa Charlie,|d1909-1950 
500 0  Mississippi Mudder,|d1909-1950 
510 2  |wr|iCorporate body:|aHarlem Hamfats (Musical group) 
670    Hard times come again no more [SR] p1998:|bcontainer, vol.
       2 (Charlie McCoy) insert (b. on plantation near Bolton, 
       Miss.; brother of Joe McCoy; played guitar and mandolin) 
670    Dixon, R.M.W. Blues & gospel records, 1890-1943, 4th ed.:
       |bp. 559-60 (Charlie McCoy; Charles McCoy; "Papa" Charlie 
       McCoy; The Mississippi Mudder (Papa Charlie)) 
670    The banjo on record, 1993:|bp. 239 (("Papa") Charlie 
       McCoy; b. May 26, 1909, Jackson, Hinds Co.; Miss.; d. July
       26, 1950, Chicago; brother of blues musician Joe McCoy; 
       recorded mostly on guitar, but also played mandolin-banjo)
670    Herzhaft, G. Encyc. of the blues, 2nd ed.:|bp. 138 
       (Charlie McCoy (about 1900-1951); mandolin player; brother
       of Joe McCoy; both from Jackson, Miss.) 
670    Wikipedia, May 28, 2013|b(The Harlem Hamfats was a Chicago
       jazz band formed in 1936.  Despite their name, the Hamfats
       were based in Chicago; none of the members of the band 
       were actually from New York. "Kansas" Joe McCoy (guitar, 
       vocals) and his brother "Papa" Charlie McCoy (guitar, 
       mandolin) were from Mississippi; Herb Morand (trumpet, 
       vocals), John Lindsay (bass), and Odell Rand (clarinet) 
       were from New Orleans; Horace Malcolm (piano), Freddie 
       Flynn (drums) and Pearlis Williams (drums) were from 
       Chicago)