Although he recorded on his own during the 1920s and 1930s, first in the style taught by his mother and later with the spreading Piedmont style, he was best known for duets with Blind Willie McTell - with whom he worked until the 1950s - as well as Barbecue Bob, Fred McMullen, and harmonica and guitar player Buddy Moss.
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His mother, Savannah "Dip" Shepard Weaver, was a well-respected pianist and guitarist, who taught Curley together with her friend's sons, "Barbecue Bob" Hicks and Charlie Hicks.
Sigourney Weaver | Joanne Weaver | weaver | Fritz Weaver | Robert Weaver | Jered Weaver | Earl Weaver | James Michael Curley | Dennis Weaver | Curley Hallman | William Weaver | Weaver | Warren Weaver | Richard M. Weaver | Randy Weaver | Pauline Weaver | Patty Weaver | Jeff Weaver | Jacki Weaver | Hilary Weaver | Golden silk orb-weaver | Curley Weaver | Weaver Student Observatory | weaver (occupation) | Wayne Weaver | Walter Curley | Village Weaver | Tagak Curley | Storybook Weaver | Red-billed Buffalo Weaver |
The text, written by Paul Oliver, read: "Curley Weaver and Fred McMullen, (...) Pink Anderson or Floyd Council - these were a few amongst the many blues singers that were to be heard in the rolling hills of the Piedmont, or meandering with the streams through the wooded valleys."
He worked these circuits with other Georgia bluesmen, including Barbecue Bob, Charlie Hicks, Curley Weaver, and "Blind Willie" McTell.