Chicago factory. Located by blues researchers in 1962, he showed no interest in returning to music to take advantage of the resurgence of interest in the blues among young white audiences. His song "Milk Cow Blues" was recorded by Elvis Presley. Death Arnold died of a heart attack in Chicago on November 8, 1968, aged either 67 or 72, and was buried in Burr Oak Cemetery, in Alsip, Illinois. Discography Kokomo Arnold (Saydisc Matchbox, 1969) Masters of the Blues, vol. 4 (Collector's Classics, 1970) Bad Luck Blues 1934–1938 (MCA, 1974) Master of the Bottleneck Guitar 1930–38 (Document, 1987) Down and Out Blues (Agram, 1990) Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order 1930–1938, vols. 1–4 (Document, 1991) King of the Bottleneck Guitar 1934–1937 (Black & Blue, 1991) Blues Classics, vol. 1 (Wolf, 1997) Old Original Kokomo Blues (P-Vine, 1997) Old Original Kokomo Blues 1934–1938 (EMP, 1998) Old Original Kokomo Blues (Catfish, 1999) Midnight Blues (History, 2000) The Essential Kokomo Arnold (Document, 2001) The Story of the Blues (Membran Music, 2004) See also List of Chicago blues musicians List of slide guitarists References External links Illustrated Kokomo Arnold discography [ allmusic.com entry] African American Registry entry Kokomo Arnold recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings. Year of birth uncertain 1968 deaths People from Clayton County, Georgia Country blues musicians African-American guitarists American blues guitarists American male guitarists American blues singers Chicago blues musicians Slide guitarists Singers from Georgia (U.S. state) Decca Records artists RCA Victor artists 20th-century African-American male singers 20th-century American guitarists Guitarists from Georgia (U.S. state) Guitarists from Illinois Burials at Burr Oak Cemetery 20th-century American male musicians Black & Blue Records artists