My NTS
Live now
1
London
13:00 - 15:00

London-based DJ and producer Nabihah Iqbal (formerly known as Throwing Shade) brings you an ethnomusicological perspective on weird and wonderful music from around the world. Expect regular themed special episode; a good dose of history, and above all, good music to broaden your horizons. Every other Tuesday, midday-1pm. You can listen back to previous Throwing Shade episodes here

2
Glasgow
13:00 - 14:00

Regular transmissions from two of Glasgow's most idiosyncratic & knowledgable DJs.

Rev. Edward W. Clayborn

Rev. Edward W. Clayborn

Rev. Edward W. Clayborn has been played on NTS in shows including Death Is Not The End, featured first on 16 December 2015. Songs played include The Wrong Way To Celebrate Christmas.

Nothing about Clayborn is known for certain, not even the proper spelling of his surname, which was sometimes spelled Claeburn on the recordings.

There is just one photo of him, blown up from a Vocalion sleeve. He is not smiling. Some people believe he played slide guitar lap-style, but that's not for sure. It is believed that the reverend came from Alabama based on the fact that Clayborn shared a session with Charles Davenport who was from there.

He billed himself as "the Guitar Evangelist," and sang a kind of blues gospel not unlike the work of the better known Blind Willie Johnson. A brilliant guitarist and slide player, Clayborn recorded some 20 tracks for Vocalion Records between 1926 and 1930.

read more

Rev. Edward W. Clayborn

Rev. Edward W. Clayborn has been played on NTS in shows including Death Is Not The End, featured first on 16 December 2015. Songs played include The Wrong Way To Celebrate Christmas.

Nothing about Clayborn is known for certain, not even the proper spelling of his surname, which was sometimes spelled Claeburn on the recordings.

There is just one photo of him, blown up from a Vocalion sleeve. He is not smiling. Some people believe he played slide guitar lap-style, but that's not for sure. It is believed that the reverend came from Alabama based on the fact that Clayborn shared a session with Charles Davenport who was from there.

He billed himself as "the Guitar Evangelist," and sang a kind of blues gospel not unlike the work of the better known Blind Willie Johnson. A brilliant guitarist and slide player, Clayborn recorded some 20 tracks for Vocalion Records between 1926 and 1930.

Original source Last.fm

Tracks featured on

Most played tracks

The Wrong Way To Celebrate Christmas
Rev. Edward W. Clayborn
Earl Archives1985