Collected from open sources (4) · facts link to sources
Discography
Reverend Gary Davis2010
Tracklist not collected yet.
Heroes of the Blues: The Very Best of Rev. Gary Davis2003
Tracklist not collected yet.
If I Had My Way: Early Home Recordings2003
Tracklist not collected yet.
The Sun Of Our Life2002
Tracklist not collected yet.
Demons And Angels (The Ultimate Collection)2000
Tracklist not collected yet.
Sonny Terry & His Mouth Harp and Blind Gary Davis, The Singing Reverend (The Stinson Collectors Series)1995
Tracklist not collected yet.
The Complete Early Recordings of Reverend Gary Davis1994
Tracklist not collected yet.
Blues & Ragtime1993
Tracklist not collected yet.
From Blues to Gospel1992
Tracklist not collected yet.
Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order (1935-1949)1991
Tracklist not collected yet.
I Am a True Vine1991
Tracklist not collected yet.
Meet You at the Station: The Vintage Recordings (1935-1949)1991
Tracklist not collected yet.
Gospel, Blues and Street Songs1987
Tracklist not collected yet.
O, Glory: The Apostolic Studio Sessions1973
Tracklist not collected yet.
New Blues and Gospel1971
Tracklist not collected yet.
Ragtime Guitar1971
Tracklist not collected yet.
Volume 2 - 1971 / Lord I Wish I Could See1971
Tracklist not collected yet.
1935-19491970
Tracklist not collected yet.
The Guitar and Banjo of Reverend Gary Davis1964
Tracklist not collected yet.
Say No to the Devil1962
Tracklist not collected yet.
A Little More Faith1961
Tracklist not collected yet.
Harlem Street Singer1961
Tracklist not collected yet.
Pure Religion and Bad Company1961
Tracklist not collected yet.
Demons And Angels (The Ultimate Collection)
Tracklist not collected yet.
Slippin’ ’til May Gal Comes In Partner
Tracklist not collected yet.
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Identifiers & aliases
Also known as: Blind Gary, Blind Gary Davis, G. Davis, Gary D. Davis, Gary Davis, Rev. Blind Gary Davis
Gary D. Davis, known as Reverend Gary Davis and Blind Gary Davis, was an American blues and gospel singer who was also proficient on the banjo, guitar and harmonica. Born in Laurens, South Carolina, and blind since infancy, Davis first performed professionally in the Piedmont blues scene of Durham, North Carolina, in the 1930s, then converted to Christianity and became a minister. After moving to New York in the 1940s, Davis experienced a career rebirth as part of the American folk music revival that peaked during the 1960s. Davis' most notable recordings include "Samson and Delilah" and "Death Don't Have No Mercy".
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Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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