Question: Kansas Joe McCoy co-recorded what song about the same event as Bob Dylan's High Water?

Context paragraphs:
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol. II: Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol.  II, also known as More Bob Dylan Greatest Hits, is the second compilation album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on November 17, 1971 by Columbia Records.  With Dylan not expected to release any new material for an extended period of time, CBS Records president Clive Davis proposed issuing a double LP compilation of older material.  Dylan agreed, compiling it himself and suggesting that the package include a full side of unreleased tracks from his archives.  After submitting a set of excerpts from "The Basement Tapes" that Davis found unsatisfactory, Dylan returned to the studio in September 1971 to recut several "Basement" songs, with Happy Traum providing backup.

High Water (For Charley Patton): "High Water (For Charley Patton)" is a song by Bob Dylan, released on his 31st studio album ""Love and Theft"" in 2001.  The song draws its title from the Charley Patton song "High Water Everywhere", and is meant as a tribute to that bluesman.  It is one of many songs based on the 1927 Louisiana flood.  Other songs about the event include Memphis Minnie's "When the Levee Breaks" (also recorded by Dylan on his "Modern Times" album as "The Levee's Gonna Break"), and Randy Newman's "Louisiana 1927".

Bob Dylan: The Complete Album Collection Vol. One: The Complete Album Collection Vol.  One is a forty-seven disc box set released on November 4, 2013 by Bob Dylan.  It includes thirty-five studio albums released between 1962 and 2012, six live albums, and a compilation album, "", which contains previously released material unavailable on regular studio albums and makes the compilations "Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits", "Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol.  II", "Biograph", "Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Volume 3" and "The Essential Bob Dylan" obsolete.  This release is the first time that the 1973 album "Dylan" has been released on CD in North America.  Fourteen of the albums have been remastered for this release.  Also included was a hardcover book featuring extensive new album-by-album liner notes penned by Clinton Heylin and a new introduction written by Bill Flanagan.

The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan: The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on May 27, 1963 by Columbia Records.  Whereas his self-titled debut album "Bob Dylan" had contained only two original songs, "Freewheelin' " represented the beginning of Dylan's writing contemporary words to traditional melodies.  Eleven of the thirteen songs on the album are Dylan's original compositions.  The album opens with "Blowin' in the Wind", which became an anthem of the 1960s, and an international hit for folk trio Peter, Paul & Mary soon after the release of "Freewheelin' ".  The album featured several other songs which came to be regarded as among Dylan's best compositions and classics of the 1960s folk scene: "Girl from the North Country", "Masters of War", "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall" and "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right".

Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness): "Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)" is a song by Donovan.  He based it on "Can I Do It For You", a song by Memphis Minnie and Kansas Joe McCoy.  The name "Gyp" refers to Donovan's best friend, Gyp Mills, known then as Gypsy Dave, and is one of many songs that Donovan wrote and recorded as a dedication to his close friends.

When the Levees Broke: When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts is a 2006 documentary film directed by Spike Lee about the devastation of New Orleans, Louisiana following the failure of the levees during Hurricane Katrina.  It was filmed in late August and early September 2005, and premiered at the New Orleans Arena on August 16, 2006 and was first aired on HBO the following week.  The television premiere aired in two parts on August 21 and 22, 2006 on HBO.  It has been described by Sheila Nevins, chief of HBO's documentary unit, as "one of the most important films HBO has ever made."  The title is a reference to the blues tune, "When the Levee Breaks", by Kansas Joe McCoy and Memphis Minnie, about the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927.

Shelter from the Storm: "Shelter from the Storm" is a song by Bob Dylan, released on his 15th studio album, "Blood on the Tracks", in 1975.  Along with "Tangled Up in Blue", "Shelter from the Storm" was one of two songs from "Blood on the Tracks" to be re-released on the 2000 compilation "The Essential Bob Dylan".  The song also appears on two live albums by Bob Dylan — "Hard Rain" (from a May 1976 performance) and "At Budokan" (recorded in February 1978).  A first take of the song, from the same recording session that produced the album track, is included on "The Best of Bob Dylan, Vol.  1" (1997).

When the Levee Breaks: "When the Levee Breaks" is a blues song written and first recorded by husband and wife Kansas Joe McCoy and Memphis Minnie in 1929.  The song is in reaction to the upheaval caused by the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927.

Red Nelson (musician): Nelson Wilborn (August 31, 1907 – March 1970), better known as Red Nelson or Dirty Red, was an American blues singer and occasional guitarist.  His recording career lasted well over a decade.  Two of his standout songs are "Crying Mother Blues" and "Streamline Train" (both 1936).  His accompanists on record variously included Cripple Clarence Lofton, Blind John Davis, Black Bob, Kansas Joe McCoy, Papa Charlie McCoy, Big Bill Broonzy and Lonnie Johnson.

High water mark: A high water mark is a point that represents the maximum rise of a body of water over land.  Such a mark is often the result of a flood, but high water marks may reflect an all-time high, an annual high (highest level to which water rose that year) or the high point for some other division of time.  Knowledge of the high water mark for an area is useful in managing the development of that area, particularly in making preparations for flood surges.  High water marks from floods have been measured for planning purposes since at least as far back as the civilizations of ancient Egypt.  It is a common practice to create a physical marker indicating one or more of the highest water marks for an area, usually with a line at the level to which the water rose, and a notation of the date on which this high water mark was set.  This may be a free-standing flood level sign or other marker, or it may be affixed to a building or other structure that was standing at the time of the flood that set the mark.

Supporting paragraphs: High Water (For Charley Patton) When the Levee Breaks
Answer: When the Levee Breaks