Sonny Scott was an American country blues guitarist, singer and songwriter, primarily noted for his association with Walter Roland and Lucille Bogan.
AllMusic noted that his vocal and guitar styling was similar to Ed Bell, Blind Boy Fuller, Curley Weaver, Furry Lewis, and Buddy Moss.
In July 1933, Scott traveled to New York City in the company of pianist and guitarist Walter Roland and the barrelhouse blues singer Lucille Bogan.
"[12] Equally the liner notes for another compilation album, claimed Scott's version of "Red Cross Blues", was one of the least commercially successful.
2 Blues" refers to a road that crosses the Sipsey River north of Mantua, Alabama, approximately 20 miles southwest of Tuscaloosa.
One track, "Black Horse Blues," represented by a vintage photograph on the album's sleeve, should not be confused with an identically titled Blind Lemon Jefferson song.