Year of release 2019

Songs 14

Album time 39:51

Genre list Blues

1
Me And My Chauffeur Blues (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:43
2
In My Girlish Days (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:34
3
When The Levee Breaks (Digitally Remastered)
 
3:10
4
Lonesome Shack Blues (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:55
5
It's Hard To Please My Man (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:47
6
I'm So Glad (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:41
7
Nothing In Rambling (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:42
8
Joe Louis Strut (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:52
9
It's Hard To Be Mistreated (Digitally Remastered)
 
3:07
10
Man You Won't Give Me No Money (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:57
11
Boy Friend Blues (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:49
12
Moonshine (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:49
13
My Baby Don't Want Me No More (Digitally Remastered)
 
2:52
14
You Got To Move (Digitally Remastered)
 
3:00

The First Lady Of Blues (Digitally Remastered) by Memphis Minnie is shown here with its core release information It combines the visible track data, genre labels and release notes into a single readable description.

For this album, the main structured signals are release year 2019, genre area Blues, 14 tracks, total running time 39:51, and cover artwork available. These details help distinguish the page from a short title-only listing.

Among the listed songs are Me And My Chauffeur Blues (Digitally Remastered), In My Girlish Days (Digitally Remastered), When The Levee Breaks (Digitally Remastered), Lonesome Shack Blues (Digitally Remastered), It's Hard To Please My Man (Digitally Remastered), I'm So Glad (Digitally Remastered), Nothing In Rambling (Digitally Remastered), and Joe Louis Strut (Digitally Remastered). The track list is also useful when a visitor remembers a song title but not the complete album name.

The track lengths provide extra catalog context because When The Levee Breaks (Digitally Remastered) is one of the longer tracks at 3:10 and In My Girlish Days (Digitally Remastered) is one of the shorter tracks at 2:33. It helps separate compact songs from longer album pieces without adding opinion.

Overall, The First Lady Of Blues (Digitally Remastered) is represented as a catalog album page with enough surrounding text for browsing, indexing and comparison. That keeps the album page from changing on every request while still avoiding identical text across entries.