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Tim "Mit" Schuller (né Fredric Thomas Schuller; 4 September 1949 Salem, Ohio – 29 February 2012 Dallas, Texas) was an influential Dallas-Fort Worth-based music critic, who, for 37 years – from 1975 until his death – chronicled living blues and jazz musicians, mostly from Texas (particularly from the Dallas-Fort Worth area and the Southwest). He introduced emerging performers and gave readers fresh perspectives on those who were either overlooked or aged or forgotten or reclusive or retired. His contributions to books, periodicals, tabloids, newspapers, and boutique label liner notes became part of a Dallas-Fort Worth area revivalist movement in live and recorded music that reemerged in the 1970s and endures today, even internationally through recordings.

Some of his writings – notably those about Freddie King, Buster Smith, and Lightnin' Hopkins – stand as seminal sources that are cited in academic and encyclopedic publications. Schuller's work, collectively, represent a partial-anthology of live music, particularly blues, in the Dallas-Fort Worth area during the last quarter of the 20th-century and the first decade of the 21st-century. According to a Buddy magazine staff editor, Schuller provided blues pianist Boston Smith (né Boston Beverly Smith; 1907–1989) (Buster Smith's brother) with an epitaph worthy of his achievements.

He also was an update editor of the 2002 revised edition of MusicHound Blues: The Essential Album Guide (Schirmer Trade Books / Omnibus Press). At the time of his death, he had been writing a book, Scorning All Borders, about 30 years of writing about Texas jazz & blues artists.

Career
Schuller was born September 4, 1949, in in Salem, Ohio, to Frederick Kane Schuller (1908–1956) and Mary Louise Layden (maiden; 1912–2005). Many consider Salem a suburb of Youngstown. Tim's father, who had been a newspaper journalist, died when he was. As a teenager, Tim attended Salem High School, graduating in 1967. During his senior year, he was the feature editor of the Salem Quaker, his high school newspaper. Tim went on to study at Kent State University at Salem, but did not graduate. In Ohio, Schuller had worked as a musician (playing guitar), a factory worker, and a stringer reporter.

Schuller then moved to Chicago with his childhood friend from Salem, Tom "Mot" Dutko (né Thomas Lawrence Dutko; 1949–2017), a blues drummer. who went on to record with Little Al Thomas and the Crazy Horse Band, Billy Branch, and Eddie Shaw. In Chicago, Schuller played with Robert Lockwood Jr. and John Brim. Dutko also played drums for Big Walter Horton, Sunnyland Slim, Homesick James, Jimmy Walker, Erwin Helfer, and Eddie Taylor. Dutko graduated is the same class as Schuller (1967) at Salem High School. Tim Schuller's father, Fred, and his mother, Mary Lou Leyden (maiden; 1912–2005) were both graduates of Salem High School – classes of 1927 and 1930, respectively.

Schuller moved to Dallas around 1977 and briefly embarked in the record business. In 1977, he was working at Peaches Records & Tapes at Cole and Fitzhugh Avenues, Dallas. Ken E. Shimamoto (born 1957), a music journalist in Dallas worked there with him. In 1980, Schuller was assistant manager at at Sound Town at the Valley View Mall in Dallas.

Over the next 35 years, Schuller contributed to the following newspapers, periodicals, and records:

Periodicals and newspapers


 * 1) Guitar Player, Living Blues, Blues Access
 * 2) The Met (Dallas' arts & entertainment weekly)
 * 3) Southwest Blues
 * 4) DownBeat
 * 5) Buddy magazine
 * 6) Texas Jazz
 * 7) Juke Blues
 * 8) Coda
 * 9) Crazy Music (the journal of the Australian Blues Society)
 * 10) D Magazine
 * 11) Dallas Morning News,
 * 12) Dallas Observer
 * 13) Texas Observer
 * 14) Contemporary Keyboard
 * 15) Texas Highways
 * 16) Akron Beacon Journal

Discography


 * 1) Lucky Seven Records
 * 2) Black Top
 * 3) Trix
 * 4) Wolf Records (Vienna, Austria)
 * 5) Bullseye Blues
 * 6) Fedora Records
 * 7) Blind Pig
 * 8) TKO Magnum Music
 * 9) Blue Moon
 * 10) Continental Blue Heaven (distributed by Harmonia Mundi)
 * 11) Cannonball Records (nl) 29110
 * 12) AudioQuest Music
 * 13) TopCat Records
 * 14) Mayhem Records
 * 15) JSP

Reference books
 "Freddie King"

The Voice of The Blues

Part I interview by Tim "Mit" Schuller

Part II interview by Bruce Iglauer, Hans Schweitz, Janne Rosenqvist

Jim O'Neal & Amy van Singel (eds.)

Routledge (2002)

Note: This is a re-print from the Living Blues, Vol. 31, March–April 1977



 MusicHound Blues: The Essential Album Guide (2002)

Leland Rucker (editor)

Al Kooper (forward)

Tim Schuller (update editor)

Schirmer Trade Books

(Revised & updated ed.)

ISBN 0825672678; ISBN 9780825672675

Newspaper magazines
 "Blind Joe's Blues"

(Blind Joe Hill)

By Mit Schuller

Photos by Paul Tople

Beacon

(Sunday magazine of the Akron Beacon Journal)

May 30 1976, pps. 10–11, 14, 16, 20

(accessible at Newspapers.com)

 "Robert Junior Lockwood and His Blues Guitar"

By Thomas (Mit) Schuller

Photos by Robert E. Dorksen

Sunday Plain Dealer Magazine

September 19, 1976, pps. 32–34, 36, 45

(accessible at GenealogyBank.com)

Guitar Player
 "Robert Jr. Lockwood: Master of the Blues"

By Tim "Mit" Schuller

Guitar Player

No. 9, No. 11

November 1975, p. 12+

 "Tutu Jones: South Dallas Soul"

(Tutu Jones)

By Tim "Mit" Schuller

Guitar Player

Vol. 30, No. 9

September 1996, p. 20

Downbeat
 "Profile: Alex Moore"

(Whistlin' Alex Moore)

By Tim Schuller

DownBeat

Vol. 46, No. 13

July 12, 1979, pps. 40–42</li></ol>

Living Blues
<li> "Blind Joe Hill – Akron's One-Man Band"

By Thomas (Mit) Schuller

Living Blues

No. 30

November–December 1976, pp. 12–13</li>

<li> "Freddie King, 1934–1976"

(Freddie King)

By Mit Schuller &

Bruce Iglauer

Living Blues

No. 31

March–April 1977, pps. 7–11

(note: interviewed by Tim "Mit" Schuller at Robert Jr. Lockwood's house in Cleveland, October 25, 1974)</li>

<li> "Lightnin' Hopkins at the Granada Theater, Dallas, Texas"

(Lightnin' Hopkins; Granada Theater)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 35

November–December 1977

<li> "Alex Moore: Whistlin' the Blues"

(Whistlin' Alex Moore)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 35

November–December 1977, pps. 8–10

<li> "The Johnnie 'Two-Voice' Story"

Johnnie Morisette (aka Johnny Two-Voice; 1935–2000)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 49

Winter 1980–1981</li>

<li> "The Night of the Patriarch: An Account of the Recording of Alex Moore

(Whistlin' Alex Moore)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 83

November–December 1988, pps. 28–29</li>

<li> "The Return of Zuzu Bollin: Lone Star Bluemaster"

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 89

November–December 1989</li>

<li> "Zuzu Bollin" (obituary)

(Zuzu Bollin)

By Tim Schuller

Living' Blues

No. 95

January–February 1991</li>

<li> "Tutu Jones"

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 120

March–April 1995, pps. 39–41</li>

<li> "Dallas Blues: Andrew 'Junior Boy' Jones"

(Andrew "Jr. Boy" Jones)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues No. 129

September–October 1996, p. 48

<li> "Dallas Blues: R.L. Griffin"

(blues singer and club owner Robert Lewis Griffin; born 1939)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues No. 129

September–October 1996, pps. 42–46

<li> "The Second Coming of Bobby Patterson"

(Bobby Patterson)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 139

May–June 1998, pps. 36–39</li>

<li> "Record Reviews: Johnny "Guitar" Watson: "The Essential Johnny 'Guitar' Watson"

(Johnny "Guitar" Watson)

Living Blues

By Tim Schuller

Vol. 33 No. 6

2002, pg. 78

(https://search.proquest.com/docview/1098195)</li>

<li> "Take It From Uncle Sneed: Andrew 'Junior Boy' Jones"

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 168

June–July–August 2003, pps. 42–47</li>

<li> "Big Al Dupree" (obituary)

(Al Dupree – né Alfred William Dupree; 1923–2003)

(tenor saxophonist and pianist)

By Tim Schuller

Living Blues

No. 171

January–February 2004, pps. 63–64</li></ol>

D Magazine
<li> "Music: Bella, Bellissima"

(Karen Bella; née Karen Jean Bella; born 1951; vocalist)

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

October 1977</li>

<li> Music: Marchel Artistry – The natural sound at the Recovery Room,"

(Marchel Ivery; 1938–2007; tenor saxophonist)

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

March 1978</li>

<li>

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

June 1978</li>

<li> By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

February 1979</li>

<li> "Music: Rebirth of a Bluesman"

(Zuzu Bollin)

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

July 1989</li>

<li> "Music: No Limits"

"For musician Dennis Gonzalez, creativity prevents 'a living death'"

(Dennis Gonzalez)

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

December 1989</li>

<li> "The Way of the Taper"

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

May 1990

<li> "What's Bugging Bugs?"

(Bugs Henderson)

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

January 1991</li>

<li> "Creative Spirit: Roy Hargrove"

(Roy Hargrove)

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

May 1992</li>

<li> "Sara Speaks Out"

(Sara Hickman)

By Tim Schuller

D Magazine

June 1992</li></ol>

Dallas Observer
Schuller was music editor of the Dallas Observer in the 1980s.

<li> "I made this!"

By Tim Schuller

Dallas Observer

October 23, 1997</li>

<li> "Blues Bothers"

By Tim Schuller

Dallas Observer

February 26, 1998</li>

<li> "Behind the Lines"

By Tim Schuller

Dallas Observer

January 22, 1998</li>

<li> "Blues in '97"

By Tim Schuller

Dallas Observer

January 8, 1998</li>

<li> "Roadshows"

By Tim Schuller

Dallas Observer

March 5, 1998</li></ol>

Juke Blues
<li> "The Metroplex Blues"

By Tim Schuller

Juke Blues

No. 9

Summer 1987, p. 22</li>

<li> "The Boston Smith Story"

By Tim Schuller

Juke Blues

No. 12

Spring 1988, pps. 20–22</li>

<li> "Alex Moore"

(Whistlin' Alex Moore)

By Tim Schuller

Juke Blues

No. 16

Summer 1989, p. 35</li>

<li> "Zu Zu Bollin"

By Tim Schuller

Juke Blues

No. 22

Winter–Spring 1991</li>

<li> "R.L. Griffin: The Renaissance Man of South Dallas"

(blues singer Raymond Lewis Griffin)

By Tim Schuller

Juke Blues

No. 28

Spring 1993, pps. 14–16</li>

<li> "Magnum Force Blues: The Smokin' Joe Kubek Band Featuring Bnois King"

By Tim Schuller

Juke Blues

No. 28

Spring 1993, p. 16</li></ol>

Blues Access
<li> "Jimmy Rogers: Not Giving Up on the Blues"

(Jimmy Rogers)

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

Spring 1991</li>

<li> "Cleveland's Finest Goes on Record"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 6

Summer 1991, pps. 22–26</li>

<li> "Dallas Blues Survival"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 10

Summer 1992, pps. 6–10</li>

<li> "R.L. Griffin"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 10

Summer 1992, pps. 8</li>

<li> "North Texas Blues"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 20

Winter 1994–1995, pps. 22–29</li>

<li> "Niche busters – Six Who Are Kicking Down New Doors"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 24

Winter 1996</li>

<li> "'Till I Find My Way Home:' The Lost Brownie McGhee Interview"

(Brownie McGhee)

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 26

Summer 1996</li>

<li> "Lacy Gibson – Switchy Titchy"

(Lacy Gibson)

Black Magic 9002

CD Review

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 27

Fall 1996</li>

<li> "'Little Boy' Comes Into His Own"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 36

Winter 1999, pps. 22–23, 25</li>

<li> By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 42

Summer 2000, pps. 30–33</li>

<li> "Willie Willis (1923–2000)"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 42

Summer 2000, pps. 56, 58</li>

<li> "South Side Slim: The Left Coast's Strong New Voice"

By Tim Schuller

Blues Access

No. 46

Summer 2001, pps. 16–18</li></ol>

Buddy
<li> "Anson Examined"

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

September 1992</li>

<li> "Bugs Henderson Bares His Guitarist's Soul"

(Bugs Henderson)

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

August 1993</li>

<li> "W.C. Clark Opens the Books"

(W.C. Clark)

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

October 1994</li>

<li> (Smokin' Joe Kubek)

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

April 1995</li>

<li> "The James Clay Story"

(James Clay)

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

May 1995</li>

<li> "Has Brave Combo Gone Too Far?"

(Brave Combo)

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

June 1995</li>

<li> "The Johnson Testimony: Truth From The Tall Man of Texas R&B"

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

December 1995</li>

<li> "Can The Killdares' Celtic Rock Stop the Murder Virus?"

(The Killdares)

– "Musical expansionism might save our lives"

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

December 2008</li>

<li> (Doyle Bramhall)

By Tim Schuller

Buddy (magazine)

No. 13

December 2011</li></ol>

Texas Jazz
<li> "Music Out of Clay"

By Tim Schuller

Texas Jazz

Vol. 3, No. 1

November 1979</li></ol>

The Met
<li> "Soul Trained"

By Tim Schuller

The Met

July 27, 1995</li>

<li> "Back to the Future: Sumpter Bruton's Brand of Retro Blues Makes Nostalgia Sound Subversive"

(Stephen Bruton's brother)

By Tim Schuller

The Met

November 24, 1995</li>

Coda
<li> "The Buster Smith Story"

(Buster Smith)

By Tim Schuller

Coda

December–January 1987–1988

</li></ol>

Other publications
<li> By Tim Schuller

Vol. 52, No. 2

September 23, 1966, p. 2</li>

<li> "Anthem of the Damned"

By Thomas (Mit) Schuller

Starwind

Autumn 1977</li>

<li> "Robert Junior Lockwood Story"

By Tim Schuller

Crazy Music

No. 11

December 1977, pps. 4–9, 61</li>

<li> "Alex Moore: Granddaddy of Texas Blues Piano"

(Whistlin' Alex Moore)

By Tim Schuller

Contemporary Keyboard

Vol. 6, No. 1

January 1980</li>

<li> "A Bright New Jazz Voice"

(Review: Paquito D'Rivera)

By Tim Schuller

Dallas Morning News

February 25, 1984, Sec F, pps. 1, 4

(https://www.genealogybank.com/nbshare/AC01110112104856097231539819962)</li>

<li> "The Barrelhouse Men of Austin"

Texas Observer

n.d.

Durst Family Papers (Lavada Durst)</li>

<li> "Postcards: All the Right Notes"

"The Texas Musician's Museum Rewards a Hillsboro Visit"

by Tim Schuller

Texas Highways

June 2010</li>

<li> Gunsmoke Blues (video)

Filmed in October 1971 at the University of Oregon, Eugene

Review by Tim Schuller

ThatsLiveTV.com</ol>

Liner notes
<li> Liquid Magic (1987)

Ahmed Abdullah Quartet

Ahmed Abdullah (trumpet, flugelhorn, piano), Charles Brackeen (tenor sax), Malachi Favors (bass), Alvin Fielder (drums)

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Silkheart SHCD 104

</li>

<li> Hot Rhythm & Cool Blues:

Texas Style (1992)

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

TopCat Records 119201

</li>

<li> Chain Smokin' Texas Style (1992)

Smokin' Joe Kubek

Featuring B'nois King

Recorded and mixed at Ardent Studios, Memphis

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Bullseye Blues BB 9524

</li>

<li> Radio Mojo (1993)

Jim Suhler & Monkey Beat

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Lucky Seven Records ‎LS 9203

</li>

<li> Let The Dogs Run (1994)

Mike Morgan & Jim Suhler

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Black Top ‎CD BT-1106

</li>

<li> Texas Blues Party, Vol. 1 (1995)

U.P. Wilson: The Texas Tornado Live at Schooner's Dallas

With Tutu Jones

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Wolf Records (Vienna, Austria) (2) ‎120.630 CD</li>

<li> Texas Blueswomen (compilation) (1996)

Chonita Turner, Jav-Lyn, Lady Lotion

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Topcat Records ‎TC01962

</li>

<li> Blue Texas Soul (1996)

Tutu Jones

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Bullseye Blues

</li>

<li> ''Robert Jr. Lockwood ... Does 12'' (1996)

Robert Lockwood, Jr.

Liner notes by Tim Schuller and

Peter B. Lowry

Artwork by Raoul F. Vezina (1948–1983)

Trix 3317

</li>

<li> Whirlwind (1996)

U.P. Wilson (guitar, vocals); Shawn Kellerman (guitar); Big Joe Turner (bass guitar, Hammond organ); Anthony Gonzales (bass); Jordan Petterson (harmonica); El Torro Gamble, Steve Meek (drums)

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records

</li>

<li> Blues Across America

The Dallas Scene (1997)

Henry Qualls, Big Al Dupree, Charles Young, Andrew "Jr. Boy" Jones

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Cannonball Records (nl) 29110

</li>

<li> I Need Time (1997)

Andrew "Jr. Boy" Jones

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Bullseye Blues ‎CD BB 9588

</li>

<li> Texas Blues Party, Vol. 2 (1998)

Pete Mayes, Joe "Guitar" Hughes, Robert Ealey, Curly "Barefoot' Miller, and Robin Sylar

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Wolf Records (Vienna, Austria)</li> </li>

<li> Best of the Texas Blues Guitar Tornado (1998)

U.P. Wilson

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records JSPCD 808

(on container: CD 808)

</li>

<li> Staying Power (1998)

Tutu Jones

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Bullseye Blues CD BB 9611

</li>

<li> Texas Blues Guitar Summit (1998)</li> Andrew "Jr. Boy" Jones, Henry Qualls, U.P. Wilson, Bobby Gilmore, J.B. Wynne, with Brian "Hash Brown" Calway & C.B. Scott

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records

</li>

<li> Grease, Grit, Dirt & Spit (1998)

Randy McAllister

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records

</li>

<li> Can't Help But Have the Blues (1998)

Willie Willis & the Wildcatters

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Fedora Records FCD 5009

</li>

<li> Burnin' Up (1998)

Shawn Pittman

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Cannonball Records (nl) 29110

</li>

<li> U.P. Wilson: ''The Good, The Bad, The Blues (1998)

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records ‎JSPCD 2103

<li> Positive Thinking (1999)

(Al Dupree – né Alfred William Dupree; 1923–2003)

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Fedora Records

</li>

<li> I'm Here & I'm Gone (1999)

Kirk Fletcher

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records

</li>

<li> The Lost Tapes (1999)

Muddy Waters

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Blind Pig Records

</li>

<li> Journeyman Blues (1999)</li> Muddy Waters

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

TKO Magnum Music

</li>

<li> Live at Blue Cat Blues (2000)

Jim Suhler & Alan Haynes

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

TopCat Records

</li>

<li> Leavin' Chicago (compilation) (2001)

Muddy Waters, Big Mama Thornton, Big Joe Turner, George "Harmonica" Smith, J.B. Hutto, Edward "Bee" Houston, Blues Revue All Stars

Recorded at the University of Oregon, Washington State University, and Monroe State Prison, Washington in 1971

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

TKO Magnum Music CDBM 141

Blue Moon ‎CDBM 141

</li>

<li> Put Your Trust in Me (2001)

Johnny Rawls

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records

</li>

<li> Big Gilson With Bruce Ewan & The Solid Senders (2002)

Big Gilson

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

TopCat Records

</li>

<li> Big time in big D (2003)

Memo Gonzalez and the Bluescasters

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Continental Blue Heaven ‎– CBHCD 2008

Distributed by Harmonia Mundi

</li>

<li> South Side Story (2004)

Little Al Thomas (born 1930) & the Crazy Horse Band

Little Al Thomas (vocals); John Edelmann (guitar); Dave Clark, Van Kelly, Paul Mundy (saxophone); Sidney James Wingfield (piano); Bob Jacobs (organ); Ed Galchick (bass); Tom "Mot" Dutko (drums)

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Cannonball Records (nl) 29110

AudioQuest Music

</li>

<li> Tricked Out (2004)

Robin Sylar

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

TopCat Records

</li>

<li> Hoochie Coochie Mannish Boy: On the Road 1971–73 (2006)

Muddy Waters

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

Mayhem Records

</li>

<li> It's About Time (2017)

Carol Fran, Clarence Hollimon

Liner notes by Tim Schuller

JSP Records

</li></ol>

Presentations
<ol type="1" start="109"> <li> Music Library Association, Texas Chapter, November 3, 1989, at the Dallas Public Library in the J. Erik Jonsson Central Library: Tim Schuller, opened Friday's session with a presentation entitled, "Writing in the Grip of the Blues." He focused on the heritage of the blues, especially in the Dallas area.</ol>

Affiliations

 * In 1987, Schuller – with Chuck Nevitt (né Charles Franklin Nevitt; 1956–2015) (record collector), Brian "Hash Brown" Calway (né Brian Everett Calway; born 1955) (blues musician) – founded the Dallas Blues Society.

Other blues musicologists from Texas

 * Alan Lomax

Tributes

 * Tim Schuller benefit, Poor David's Pub, Dallas, May 27, 2012

To do

 * Get Tim's photo from Don O. (né Donald Clay Ottensman; born 1955) of KNON
 * Get photo from Patty Mayes

Father, family, and death
Schuller's father, Fred Kane Schuller had been a journalist in Pennsylvania and Ohio with over 13 newpapers, He had been in the editorial staff with the Youngstown Telegram (around 1935), staff editor for several years at the Cleveland News, night sports editor at the Pittsburgh Press (around 1940), editorial staff of the The Daily News (McKeesport, Pennsylvania), managing editor of the Lorain Journal, and, near his death, worked for a stint at the Saint Petersburg Times. He was also an AP writer and contributor to Collier's and the Saturday Evening Post. He was a personal friend of John Barrymore, and after his death, corresponded with the family, including Lionel Barrymore.

Schuller's mother, Mary Louise Layden (maiden), died in 2005 in New York City. His older sister, Molly Davis (née Molly Lou Schuller), a 1953 graduate of Willoughby High School (Ohio), has lived in New York City since the 1950s.

Tim Schuller died February 29, 2012, in Dallas. He is buried in Salem at Grandview Cemetery.

Books
<li> MusicHound Blues: The Essential Album Guide (1998)

Edited by Leland Rucker

Foreword by Al Kooper

1st Paper, 1st Printing edition (1997)

Visible Ink Press

ISBN 1-5785-9030-2

ISBN 978-1-5785-9030-8

––––––––––––––––––––

Revised & updated (January 1, 2002)

Leland Rucker (ed.)

Al Kooper (forward)

Tim Schuller (update editor)

Schirmer Trade Books

Omnibus Press

ISBN 0-8256-7267-8

ISBN 978-0825-6726-75</ol>

Periodicals
<li> </li> <li> </li> <li> </li> <li> </li> <li> </li> <li> </li> <li>  </li> <li> </li> <li> </ol>

Record labels
<li> <li> <li> <li> <li> <li> <li> <li> </ol>