Buddy Moss
Eugene Moss
Discography of Buddy Moss:
| # | Release title | Total tracks | Type of release is | Imprint date | Label | |
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| 1 | The George Mitchell Collection | 10 | Audio | 2006 | Fat Possum Records | |
| 2 | Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order: Volume 1 (16 January To 19 September 1933) | 23 | Audio | 1992 | Document Records (2) | |
| 3 | Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order: Volume 2 (19 September 1933 - 11 August 1934) | 22 | Audio | 1992 | Document Records (2) | |
| 4 | Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order: Volume 3 (21 August 1935 To 23 October 1941) | 22 | Audio | 1992 | Document Records (2) | |
| 5 | Red River Blues: 1933-1941 (Volume 2) | 16 | Audio | 1984 | Travelin' Man | |
| 6 | (1933-1935) | 18 | Audio | 1988 | Document Records (2) | |
| 7 | Atlanta Blues Legend | 18 | Audio | 2007 | Collectables | |
| 8 | Georgia Blues | 16 | Audio | 1983 | Travelin' Man | |
| 9 | You Need A Woman / I'm Sittin' Here Tonight | 2 | Audio | 1941-12-00 | Okeh | |
| 10 | Rediscovery | 11 | Audio | 1970 | Biograph Records | |
| 11 | Tallahassee Tight (1934) Buddy Moss (1933-1941) "Country Blues Of The Eastern States" | 20 | Audio | 1990 | Rst Records |
Born January 16, 1914, Moss was a prolific American blues guitarist and vocalist in the Atlanta blues scene who recorded a great many sides for ARC, the American Record Corporation, between 1933 and 1935. Moss frequently collaborated with fellow Georgia bluesmen [a=Curley Weaver], [a=Barbecue Bob], [a=Fred McMullen], [a=Josh White], and others, and was a highly influential factor in the development of the Atlanta and East Coast Blues idioms. In 1935, Moss went to prison for the murder of his wife. He was released in 1941, but was unable to revive his recording career. During the 1960's Blues Revival period, Moss was "rediscovered" in Atlanta by field recorder [a=George Mitchell (2)], and was able to resume his career as a performer, though he never attained the level of success he enjoyed in his youth. Moss died in Atlanta on October 19, 1984.