Father Jay's Can't Miss Album List

Over the year's I've listened to a lot of blues records and this is a partial list (in no particular order at this point) of the albums that you will certainly like.  All of the songs on the album have something to offer and some are spectacular.   The list covers a lot of ground from acoustic delta stuff to soul to Chicago to gospel. 

Rufus Thomas Just Because I'm Leaving
   
Willie Big Eyes Smith and the Juke Joint Rockers Blues' It
   
Magic Slim and the Teardrops Anything Can Happen
   
Joe Turner Stormy Monday
   
James Wheeler Ready
   
Loe Pride Keep On Believing
   
John Hammond In Your Arms Again
   
Paul Oscher Down In the Delta
   
W.C. Clark Deep In The Heart
   
Jimmy T99 Nelson The Legend
   
Joe Beard For Real
   
Memphis Slim with Canned Heat and the Memphis Horns Memphis Heat
   
Tail Dragger American People
   
Luther Guitar Johnson Slammin' On The West Side
   
Jimmy Burns Back To The Delta
   
Mississippi Fred McDowell I Don't Play Know Rock and Roll
   
Mighty Sam McClain Sweet Dreams
   
James Cotton Late Night Blues
   
Willie King and the Liberators Living In The New World
   
Jerry "Boogie" McCain "Boogie" Is My Name
   
Aron Burton Good Blues To You
   
Compilation Tribute To Howlin' Wolf
   
Big Joe and the Dynaflows I'm Still Swinging
   
Ike Turner and the Kings of Rhythm King Cobra - The Chicago Sessions
   
Rusty Zim Confession
   
Aaron Moore Boot 'em Up
   
Arthur Big Boy Crudup Look On Yonder's Wall
   
Big Jack Johnson The Memphis Barbeque Sessions
   
Kid Romos Kid Romos
   
Mathew Robinson Bad Habits
   
Cleveland Fats The Other Side Of Midnight
   
Jimmy Dawkins West Side Guitar Hero
   
Memphis Slim The Blues Memphis Suite
   
Louisiana Red A Different Shade Of Red
   
Todd Sharpville The Meaning Of Life
   
Tommy Bankhead Please Accept My Love
   
Jr. Wells The Best Of Jr. Wells
   
Philip Walker I Gotta Sweet Tooth
   
Corey Harris Fish Ain't Bitin'
   
Snooks Eaglin New Orleans Street Singer
   
Eric Bibb, Rory Block, Maria Muldaur Sisters and Brothers
   
John Hammond At The Crossroads