The blues accordin' to Lightnin' Hopkins, with the sun's gonna shine

"Blues sung by Lightnin' Hopkins, Billy Bizor, Mance Lipscomb, Ruth "Blues" Ames, and others."@en
"Sun's gonna shine: A lyrical recreation of Lightnin' Hopkins' decision at age eight to stop chopping cotton and start singing for his living."
"A lyrical recreation of Lightnin' Hopkins' decision at age eight to stop chopping cotton and start singing for his living (1st work) ; Hopkins' words and songs provide a musical portrait of the black culture of Texas, which reaches back to poverty, hard times, and a deep love of the land. (2nd work)."@en
"Blues accordin' to Lightnin' Hopkins: Hopkins' words and songs provide a musical portrait of the black culture of Texas, which reaches back to poverty, hard times, and a deep love of the land."
"Portrays, through the use of blues music performed by Lightnin' Hopkins, the Black culture of Texas which reaches back to poverty, hard times, and a deep love of the land. (The Blues accordin' to Lightnin' Hopkins)." A lyrical companion to The Blues ... recreates Lightnin' Hopkins decision at the age of eight to stop choppin' cotton and sing for his living." (The sun's gonna shine)."@en