A style of blues that is a cross between up tempo blues and big-band era jazz

Became blues music center in the 1930's and 1940's when thousands of people headed north from Mississippi

Style of blues that developed from the Delta region of the Mississippi. The earliest style of blues, usually performed solo with an acoustic guitar

Original name is McKinley Morganfield. Delta Blues musician who was the first to become famous in Chicago

Most famous blues musician who believed that he was being followed by the devil. Also plays guitar on 'Crossroad Blues'

Most popular form of the blues - based on call and response

Using a bottle neck, or some object that slides over the strings of the guitar, producing a wailing or crying sound like the voice of the person playing it

Famous blues guitarist and singer who developed the finger vibrato style of playing guitar. He named his guitar Lucille.

Heavy, very slow, ponderous in movement

Large, slow, and stately

Slow

Slow, leisurely (slightly faster than lento)

Moderately slow; a walking speed

Majestic; dignified (slightly faster than andante, not 'your stoso')

Moderately fast; faster than andante, slower than allegro

Lively, brisk, rapid

Spirited, bright, rapid; equaling or exceeding allegro

Very fast; fastest tempo (watch me pull a rabbit out of a hat)