Baker's 1929 track "No No Blues" as the B-side to Handy Archie's A-side, "Miss Handy Hanks". Handy Archie was in itself a pseudonym for one Archie Lewis, although he is not to be confused with the later Jamaican singer of the same name. Baker's own identity has been the subject of speculation over the ensuing decades among blue historians. Some puzzled whether Baker was another Gennett Records inspired pseudonym, with both Barbecue Bob and Charley Lincoln the most likely true performers. One source noted that although Baker's voice on "Sweet Patunie Blues" sounds similar to Lincoln's own vocal stylings, they doubted either of the Hicks brothers would pay their own travel expenses from Georgia to Indiana, to record a few tracks under an assumed name. This apparent confusion is exemplified in the compilation album titled, Atlanta Blues : Charley Lincoln & Willie Baker 1927 – 1930. This contains each performers work, and yet seemingly credits Baker's "Mamma, Don't Rush Me Blues" not once, but twice, to Lincoln. Discography Singles Selected compilation albums Complete Recorded Works (1927-1939) (Document, 1984) The Georgia Blues Guitarists (P-Vine, 2002) The Rough Guide to Unsung Heroes of Country Blues, Vol. 2 (World Music Network, 2015) See also List of Piedmont blues musicians References External links Willie Baker - "Ain't It A Good Thing?" @ YouTube Willie Baker - "No No Blues" @ YouTube Discogs.com listing Year of birth missing Place of birth missing Year of death missing Place of death missing American blues guitarists American male guitarists American blues singers Singers from Georgia (U.S. state) Guitarists from Georgia (U.S. state) Songwriters from Georgia (U.S. state) Piedmont blues musicians 20th-century American male singers 20th-century American singers 20th-century American guitarists American male songwriters