Question: What album by They Might Be Giants has the same name as an African American folk hero?

Context articles: John Henry (album)
Davy Crockett (book)
Kemp Morgan
John Henry (folklore)
Folk hero
Hoodoo (folk magic)
The Ethiopian Art Theatre/Players
Pecos Bill: The Greatest Cowboy of All Time
John Henry and the Inky-Poo
Febold Feboldson

John Henry is the fifth studio album by American alternative rock group They Might Be Giants.
 It was released in 1994.
 It is the first album by They Might Be Giants to include a full band arrangement, rather than synthesized and programmed backing tracks.
 The album's name, a reference to the man versus machine fable of John Henry, is an allusion to the band's fundamental switch to more conventional instrumentation, especially the newly established use of a human drummer instead of a drum machine.
Davy Crockett is a biography of the American folk hero written for children by Constance Rourke.
 It was first published in 1934 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1935.
 It includes detailed explanations of frontier life and many contemporary folk tales about Crockett, plus a very extensive bibliography.
Kemp Morgan or Gib Morgan (1842-1909) is a character from American folklore, particularly appearing in tall tales.
 Kemp Morgan stories are said to have appeared in the oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma, where he was a folk hero similar to Paul Bunyan or John Henry.
 Morgan was said to be a rotary oil driller with an amazing power of olfaction, allowing him to smell oil underground.
 Morgan is possibly a creation of fakelore, rather than a genuine folk hero.
John Henry is an African American folk hero.
 He is said to have worked as a "steel-driving man"—a man tasked with hammering a steel drill into rock to make holes for explosives to blast the rock in constructing a railroad tunnel.
 According to legend, John Henry's prowess as a steel-driver was measured in a race against a steam-powered hammer, a race that he won only to die in victory with hammer in hand as his heart gave out from stress.
 The story of John Henry is told in a classic folk song, which exists in many versions, and has been the subject of numerous stories, plays, books, and novels.
 Various locations, including Big Bend Tunnel in West Virginia, Lewis Tunnel in Virginia, and Coosa Mountain Tunnel in Alabama, have been suggested as the site of the contest.
A folk hero or national hero is a type of hero–real, fictional or mythological–with the sole salient characteristic being the imprinting of his or her name, personality and deeds in the popular consciousness of a people.
 This presence in the popular consciousness is evidenced by its historical frequency in folk songs, folk tales and other folklore; and its modern trope status in literature, art and films.
African American Hoodoo (also known as "conjure", "rootworking", "root doctoring", or "working the root") is a traditional African American folk spirituality that developed from a number of West African spiritual traditions and beliefs.
The Ethiopian Art Theatre — originally called the Chicago Folk Theatre, later the Colored Folk Theatre, also referred to as The Ethiopian Art Players — was an African American theatre company based out of Chicago, Illinois.
 The company was an influential albeit short-lived (1922/1923–1925) group founded during the Harlem Renaissance.
 There are differing views over the precise year that the company was founded, 1922 or 1923.
 The founder was Raymond O'Neil, a white theatre director, and its principal sponsor was Mrs. Sherwood Anderson, also white; though all its performers were African American.
 The organization was unique and controversial during its era, primarily for being one of the few African American Theatre Companies to perform European theatrical works, but also, among other things, for producing theatrical works of African American playwrights for both African American and Non-African American audiences.
Pecos Bill: The Greatest Cowboy of All Time is a children's novel by James Cloyd Bowman about the American folk hero Pecos Bill.
 Raised by coyotes, the hero has various supernatural powers, including the ability to talk to animals, and becomes a spectacularly successful cowboy.
 The novel, illustrated by Laura Bannon, was first published in 1937 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1938.
John Henry and the Inky-Poo is a 1946 short animation film written and directed by George Pal using Pal's Puppetoons stop-motion style.
 The film is based on African American folk hero John Henry.
Febold Feboldson is an American folk hero who was a Swedish American plainsman and cloudbuster from Nebraska.
 His exploits were originally published in 1923 in an independent newspaper and the character is now largely considered a part of fakelore as opposed to a genuine folk hero.
 ("Febold" is also not a Swedish name.)