L1 the ORIGINALS 570 6 November 2016 Appalachia 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

L1 the ORIGINALS 570 6 November 2016 Appalachia 3 L1 THE ORIGINALS 570 6 november 2016 Appalachia 3 - Kirsten 2:56 1 Tennessee Border (Work) Alben JIMMY WORK AGA105 Dit zijn The Originals bij L1 Radio, Appalachia Special Vol 3, met een zeldzame van en door Jimmy Work op het Alben label in 1948: zijn Tennessee Border, gecoverd van Hank Williams tot Bill Haley. Jimmy woonde op de grens tussen Tennessee en Kentucky, maar zijn song is natuurlijk evenzeer toepasselijk voor wie op de grens tussen Tennessee en – pakweg – Virginia woonde, zoals Tennessee Ernie Ford, die zelfs pal op die grens woonde, in het plaatsje Bristol waarvan de hoofdstraat (State Street) gewoon die staatsgrens volgt. Niet alleen spreekt zulks tot de verbeelding, wij met The Originals zijn daar bijna een volle aflevering zoet. 2:37 2 Shotgun Boogie (Ford) Capitol TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD L90 3 Shotgun Boogie, waarmee Tennessee Ernie Ford in 1950 niet alleen een eerste plaats op de country charts veroverde, hij hield hier ook een Original aan over. Alle andere versies, van Cab Calloway tot Shakin’ Stevens, zijn van latere datum. Nu zijn we natuurlijk niet alleen voor Tennessee Ernie naar Bristol afgezakt (ook al blijft hij mooi meegenomen); in Bristol (Tennessee en/of Virginia) is vooral muziekgeschiedenis geschreven toen hier zomer 1927 voor het eerst een grote platenmaatschappij ter plaatse neerstreek voor opnamen. Tot dan toe zat er voor talent uit die bergen niets anders op dan zelf de verplaatsing naar New York te maken, toevallig of niet kwamen die dan allemaal terecht bij één en dezelfde producer bij één en dezelfde maatschappij: Ralph Peer om hem niet te noemen (We raken daar maar niet van af). Al van in 1923/24 reeg die hitjes aan mekaar van acts uit de bergen van Virginia & North Carolina: Cluck Old Hen van The Hill Billies, The Titanic van Ernest V. Stoneman, ook The Wreck Of The Southern Old 97 van Henry Whitter, we hoorden die afgelopen afleveringen al. Zijn ongetwijfeld grootste hit in zijn pré Bristol jaren, zelfs zijn grootste multi millionseller van voor 1955, scoorde Ralph Peer met deze Vernon Dalhart. 3:06 3 The Prisoner’s Song (Massey) Victor VERNON DALHART 6 The Prisoner’s Song, oftewel If I Had The Wings Of An Angel boorde zó overtuigend een nieuw, ruraal platenkoperspubliek aan dat producer Ralph Peer’s besluit van dan af vaststond: there’s gold in them hills! En hij zou dat ter plaatse ontginnen. Met ambulante opnameapparatuur en een slogan in de stijl van: De Victor Talking Machine Company komt naar je toé deze zomer! Alleen waar precies? De al wat oudere Ernest Stoneman uit Galax, Virginia leek hem een ideale vertrouwenspersoon om hiertoe mee in te schakelen, zowel om een geschikte locatie te vinden als om reclame te maken onder lokaal talent in spé. Het zou dus Bristol worden, langs alle kanten relatief goed bereikbaar, vanuit een pakhuis op State Street, gedurende 10 dagen in augustus 1927 en de eerste die de apparatuur daar mocht uittesten was Ernest Stoneman zelf. 3:00 4 Midnight On The Stormy Deep (Stoneman) Victor ERNEST V. STONEMAN L72 16 Ernest V. Stoneman en zijn gevolg, de spits afbijtend van Ralph Peer’s Bristol Sessions met deze Midnight On The Stormy Deep waarvan je de melodie ook kan herkennen in San Quentin van Johnny Cash. Ernest was niet alleen naar Bristol afgezakt, letterlijk, vanuit zijn Galax hoog temidden de Blue Ridge Mountain tops. Hij had ook buren mee: Henry Whitter uit Fries, Virginia (geen onbekende voor Ralph Peer) en B.F. Shelton, met wie Ralph O Molly Dear opnam, origineel van die àndere buurman Kelly Harrell. 2:58 5 O! Molly Dear Go Ask Your Mother (trad) Victor KELLY HARRELL YT O! Molly Dear Go Ask Your Mother, tragische mountain ballad die achteraf als Silver Dagger een standard zou worden. De balladeers die echter de meeste indruk zouden nalaten tijdens die Bristol Sessions waren een echtpaar met hun schoonzus, niét met banjo & fiddle- maar met gitaar & dulcimer begeleiding. 2:51 6 Keep On The Sunny Side (Blenkhorn) Victor CARTER FAMILY A2 Keep On The Sunny Side van The Carter Family. Toen Ralph Peer dit ensemble hoorde wist hij het meteen: There REALLY is gold in them hills! Nog voor de Bristol Sessions ten einde waren bood hij hen al een platencontract aan (waar zij hun leven lang aan gebonden bleven). Zij kwamen niet uit “them hills”. Zij waren van Hiltons, Virginia, net als Bristol aan de voet van de Appalachen. Maar hoewel die plaatsjes in vogelvlucht maar 50 mijl uit elkaar lagen, de weg daartussen, de zogenaamde Lee Highway, was toen nog een dirt road waar ze op de heenweg maar eventjes 40 keer op platreden! Going Down The Lee Highway, Grayson & Whitter. 2:47 7 Going Down The Lee Highway (trad) JSP GRAYSON & WHITTER 14 2:44 8 Single Girl, Married Girl (Carter) Victor CARTER FAMILY A11 Single Girl, Married Girl, The Carter Family (Sara & Maybelle met een nummer van A.P. Carter) tijdens hun Bristol Sessions in 1927, van invloed tot op Levon Helm en 16 Horsepower. Single Girl werd trouwens ook weerhouden voor The Anthology of American Folk Music, net als hun andere Appalachia original Engine 143. 3:17 9 Engine One-Forty-Three (trad.) Victor CARTER FAMILY A13 3:08 10 The Longest Train (trad.) Bluebird J.E. MAINER’S MOUNTAINEERS 12 Op de wijs van In The Pines, deze The Longest Train van J.E. Mainer’s Mountaineers, tijdens de Bristol Sessions opgenomen door één van de laatste acts die zich daar wisten aan te dienen: The Tenneva Ramblers met in hun midden ene Jimmie Rodgers, toen brakeman van beroep, vandaar wellicht een voorliefde voor train songs. 2:44 11 Waiting For A Train (Rodgers) Rounder JIMMIE RODGERS 12 Jimmie Rodgers; toen Ralph Peer dié zijn stem hoorde wou hij hem meteen ook apart opnemen, los van The Tenneva Ramblers waar hij mee toegekomen was. Dat dus zowel The Carter Family (the first family of country music) àls Jimmie Rodgers (the father of country music) tijdens diezelfde Victor fieldtrip in Bristol ontdekt werden maakt van deze opnamesessie – om het in de woorden van Johnny Cash uit te drukken – the single most important event in the history of country music, en hij mag dat zeggen want Mother Maybelle Carter was zijn schoonmoeder. Het spreekt voor zich dat ook Jimmie Rodgers daar ter plekke al mocht rekenen op een exclusief platencontract bij Victor, wat helaas al na zes jaar ten einde kwam toen Jimmie in 1933 bezweek aan tbc. 3:02 12 I’m Free From The Chain Gang Now (Klein) Victor JIMMIE RODGERS 5 2:47 13 Will The Circle Be Unbroken (Habershon) Columbia WILLIAM McEWAN L63a 29 De originele Will The Circle Be Unbroken in The Originals na I’m Free From The Chaingang Now, één van de laatste opnamen van Jimmie Rodgers, achteraf ook dé allerlaatste opname tout court van Johnny Cash. Triple album Will The Circle Be Unbroken van The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (mét Mother Maybelle en mét diverse bluegrass coryfeeën) was in 1972 de eerste echte kennismaking van samensteller dezes met muziek uit Appalachia en na zijn recente rondreis in de streek beschouwt hij die cirkel mooi afgerond. Down Yonder, dààr is ’t te doen! 3:45 14 Down Yonder (Gilbert) Capitol NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND B12 2:38 15 Foggy Mountain Breakdown (Scruggs) Mercury The FOGGY MOUNTAIN BOYS 14 The Foggy Mountain Breakdown van The Foggy Mountain Boys waaronder clawhammer banjo virtuoos Earl Scruggs, ook mee van de partij op het Will The Circle Be Unbroken project van The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, geen betere soundtrack om mee door the Great Smokies en the Blue Ridge te cruisen. EINDAFK. Een wijs lesje uit die bergen om mee af te sluiten: diezelfde Foggy Mountain Boys mét Earl Scruggs & Lester Flatt in iets wat je ook van Ricky Skaggs & Elvis Costello kan kennen: Nederigheid Siert, Don’t Get Above Your Raisin’. 2:41 16 Don’t Get Above Your Raisin’ (Flatt/Scruggs) Columbia FOGGY MOUNTAIN BOYS 27 .
Recommended publications
  • Mountains Book 5.Ppp
    Far in the Mountains Volume 5 - Echoes from the Mountains Since their publication, back in 2002, the 4-CD set Far in the Mountains have been MT's best-selling production and they are a wonderful source of splendid songs, tunes and stories. So it is with great pleasure that I announce the publication of Far in the Mountains, volume 5. Mike Yates writes: Once these [four CDs] were issued, I set the original recordings aside and got on with a number of other projects. Over the years my interests began to change and I found myself devoting more time to art ... But the Appalachians were still there, in the back of my mind. Recently I found time to re-listen to some of the recordings that had not made their way onto the four CDs, and I was rather surprised to discover just how much good material had been left off the albums, and so I set about putting together Far in the Mountains - Volume 5. I am sure that many of the 425 people who bought the original 4-CD Set will want to add Volume 5 to their record collections ... in the current economic climate, I really hope so! And maybe a few others will remember that they had always wanted to buy them - but never got round to it. William Marshall & Howard Hall: Charlie Woods: 1.Train on the Island 1:15 22. Cindy 1:29 2. Polly Put the Kettle On 1:11 23. Eighth of January / Green Mountain 2:14 3. Fortune 1:13 Polka 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Can You Sing Or Play Old-Time Music?': the Johnson City Sessions Ted Olson East Tennessee State University, [email protected]
    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University ETSU Faculty Works Faculty Works 2013 'Can You Sing Or Play Old-Time Music?': The Johnson City Sessions Ted Olson East Tennessee State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works Part of the Appalachian Studies Commons, and the Music Commons Citation Information Olson, Ted. 2013. 'Can You Sing Or Play Old-Time Music?': The oJ hnson City Sessions. The Old-Time Herald. Vol.13(6). 10-17. http://www.oldtimeherald.org/archive/back_issues/volume-13/13-6/johnsoncity.html ISSN: 1040-3582 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in ETSU Faculty Works by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Can You Sing Or Play Old-Time Music?': The ohnsonJ City Sessions Copyright Statement © Ted Olson This article is available at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University: https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/1218 «'CAN YOU SING OR PLAY OLD-TIME MUSIC?" THE JOHNSON CITY SESSIONS By Ted Olson n a recent interview, musician Wynton Marsalis said, "I can't tell The idea of transporting recording you how many times I've suggested to musicians to get The Bristol equipment to Appalachia was, to record Sessions—Anglo-American folk music. It's a lot of different types of companies, a shift from their previous music: Appalachian, country, hillbilly.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Music Country Music in Missouri Country Bios
    Country Music Country music is a genre of popular music that originated in the rural South in the 1920s, with roots in fiddle music, old-time music, blues and various types of folk music. Originally called “hillbilly music” and sometimes called “country and western,” the name “country music” or simply “country” gained popularity in the 1940s. Many recent country artists use elements of pop and rock. Country music often consists in ballads with simple forms and harmonies, accompanied by guitar or banjo with a fiddle. Country bands now often include a steel guitar, bass and drums. Country Music in Missouri Missourians love country music, as evidenced by the large number of country music radio stations, the number of country artists on festivals and presented by concert venues around the state, the country music artists who make their home and perform regularly in the popular tourist destination of Branson, Missouri, and the many Missouri musicians and bands who play country music in the bars and clubs in their local community. “The Sources of Country Music,” a painting by well-known Missouri artist Thomas Hart Benton hangs in the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville. Ralph Peer (1892-1960), born in Independence, Missouri, worked for Columbia Records in Kansas City until 1920 when he took a job for OKeh Records in New York and supervised the recording of “Crazy Blues” by Mamie Smith, the first blues recording aimed at African- Americans. In 1924 he supervised the first commercial recording session in New Orleans, recording jazz, blues and gospel music.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernest Stoneman Activity Sheet
    Ernest neman Sto Ernest Stoneman first recorded in 1924 with the release of “The Titanic,” a song about the sinking of that great ship. By the time of the 1927 Bristol Sessions, Stoneman had recorded over 100 songs for various labels. He had already worked closely with Victor producer Ralph Peer and influenced Peer’s decision to travel to Bristol to audition and record talent. Stoneman was the first musician to record at Bristol in 1927, alongside various family members and friends, including wife Hattie. Stoneman kept recording for a couple of years after the Bristol Sessions, though he and his family were hit hard by the Great Depression. Later he expanded his act, inviting several family members to perform with him. They gained acclaim nationally and internationally as The Stoneman Family, performing on the Grand Ole Opry stage in Nashville, and also hosting their own television series. Color In Ernest Stoneman! BIRTHPLACEOFCOUNTRYMUSIC.ORG Ernest Stoneman used different band names for his recordings over the years: for instance, Ernest Stoneman & His Dixie Mountaineers, the Blue Ridge Corn Shuckers, and The Stoneman Family. Old-time bands often had interesting names that used family ties, locations, activities, and other descriptive words – such as the Bull Mountain Moonshiners or Bashful Brother Oswald. Modern old-time and roots bands often have those types of names too, like The Carolina Chocolate Drops or Dale Watson & His Lonestars. Make your own band name with the key below! & The Column 1 Word Your Name Column 2 Word Column 3 Word Column 1: Your Birth Month Column 2: Your Birth Date Column 3: 1st Letter of Your 1st Name January Fiddlin’ 1 Smoky Mountains A Bear Hunters February Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • MARY HARTSOCK Family Member - Carter Family Fold – Hiltons, VA
    MARY HARTSOCK Family Member - Carter Family Fold – Hiltons, VA * * * Date: February 21, 2009 Location: Carter Family Fold - Hiltons, VA Interviewer: Amy C. Evans, SFA Oral Historian Transcription: Shelley Chance, ProDocs Length: 13 minutes, 40 seconds Project: Carter Family Fold Mary Hartsock-Carter Family Fold 2 [Begin Mary Hartsock Interview] 00:00:02 Amy Evans: This is Amy Evans on Saturday, February 21, 2009, in Hiltons, Virginia, at the Carter Family Fold. I’m in the kitchen here, and I’m with some Carter Family members: sisters, Mary [Hartsock] and Nancy [Carter]. And Mary, who I’m sitting with right now, if you would introduce yourself for the record and explain your relationship to the family? 00:00:22 Mary Hartsock: Okay. My name is Mary Hartsock, and my husband’s name is Paul and his mother and Sara [Dougherty] Carter are sisters. And that’s how I’m connected with the Carters. 00:00:36 AE: And his mother’s name was—? 00:00:37 MH: Mae [Dougherty] Hartsock. 00:00:40 AE: And you work here every Saturday morning at the Fold. Can you explain that? 00:00:43 MH: I—I usually work here every Saturday morning at the Fold. I seldom come in the evenings. Once in a while I do but not very often, but I help Rita every Saturday morning, help ©Southern Foodways Alliance www.southernfoodways.org Mary Hartsock-Carter Family Fold 3 her get it all ready to go because it’s a lot to it just to get it ready for evening. And as I was telling you, these people love beans and cornbread, and when you have beans and cornbread, that is the main dish of—of the evening because people love cornbread back here.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 310 957 SO 020 170 TITLE Folk Recordings
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 310 957 SO 020 170 TITLE Folk Recordings Selected from the Archive of Folk Culture. INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Div. PUB DATE 89 NOTE 59p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS American Indians; Audiodisks; Audiotape Cassettes; *Folk Culture; Foreign Countries; Music; *Songs IDENTIFIERS Bahamas; Black Folk Music; Brazil; *Folk Music; *Folktales; Mexico; Morocco; Puerto Rico; Venezuela ABSTRACT This catalog of sound recordings covers the broad range of folk music and folk tales in the United States, Central and South America, the Caribbean, and Morocco. Among the recordings in the catalog are recordings of Afro-Bahain religious songs from Brazil, songs and ballads of the anthracite miners (Pennsylvania), Anglo-American ballads, songs of the Sioux, songs of labor and livelihood, and animal tales told in the Gullah dialect (Georgia). A total of 83 items are offered for sale and information on current sound formats and availability is included. (PPB) Reproductions supplied by EMS are the best that can be made from the original document. SELECTED FROM THE ARCHIVE OF FOLK CULTURE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON. D.C. 20540 U S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER IERICI hisdocument has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it C Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction duality Pointsof view or opinions stated in thisdccu- ment do not necessarily represent officral OERI motion or policy AM.
    [Show full text]
  • FREEMAN KITCHENS COLLECTION Jennifer M
    A BRIEF HISTORY and ORIENTATION - to the - FREEMAN KITCHENS COLLECTION Jennifer M. Jameson | WKU Folk Studies | Spring 2011 Freeman Kitchens stands in front of his shop. Photo by Jennifer Jameson, May 2011. ABSTRACT: The Freeman Kitchens Collection is largely a recorded sound collection of the Folklife Archives at the Kentucky Library & Museum, Western Kentucky University. The Collection includes 250, 7-inch reel-to-reel tapes with source material from the personal collection of Mr. Freeman Kitchens of Drake, Kentucky – U.S. postmaster, record collector, owner of Drake Vintage Music & Curios, and founding member and president emeritus of the Carter Family Fan Club. The recordings consists of tapes (or tapes of tapes) of 78 rpm commercial recordings, radio transcriptions, airchecks of radio broadcast programs and performances, field recordings of festival performances, and the like. WKU first acquired these tapes in the mid 1970s, as folklorists Burt Feintuch and Lynwood Montell directed and implemented the acquisition of these sound recordings from Mr. Kitchens. The collection also contains three recorded interviews with Mr. Kitchens from 1974, 1975, and 2010, respectively. In addition, the Archives hold some related ephemera from Mr. Kitchens including letters addressed to him from members of the Carter Family, record collectors, and from folklife scholars; posters from country music events; fan-made discographies; and original copies of the journal of the Carter Family Fan Club, the Sunny Side Sentinel. Freeman Kitchens continues to operate his record shop in Drake. FA 567 Manuscripts & Folklife Archives – Kentucky Library & Museum – Western Kentucky University INTRODUCTION I, Jennifer Jameson, a graduate student in the Folk Studies program at WKU, present a brief history and orientation to the Freeman Kitchens Collection at the Folklife Archives as I have encountered the bits and pieces of this long history.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft 2-7-05
    HFA Announces New Board Members Bob Doyle of Major Bob Music, Dave Johnson of Warner/Chappell, Dean Kay of Demi Music Corp. and Evan Medow of Secret Sauce Music May 28, 2008 – The Harry Fox Agency, Inc. (HFA), a leading U.S. music rights licensing organization, announced today that Bob Doyle of Major Bob Music, Dave Johnson of Warner/Chappell, Dean Kay of Demi Music Corp. and Evan Medow of Secret Sauce Music have been elected its Board. HFA’s Board is selected from the members of the Board of Directors of The National Music Publishers’ Association. “I congratulate Bob Doyle, Dave Johnson, Dean Kay and Evan Medow on their election to the HFA Board,” said HFA and NMPA Board Chairman Irwin Z. Robinson. “I know that with their experiences running all types of publishing companies around the country, and their close relationships with songwriters and performing artists, they will make great contributions to the board of the agency.” “I have already had the pleasure of working with Bob, Dave, Dean and Evan on the NMPA Board, and now I look forward to an even closer relationship with them as members of the HFA Board,” said Gary Churgin, President and CEO of HFA. “The diverse group of HFA Board members represents the interests of HFA’s almost 35,000 publisher affiliates, and I know they will provide us wise counsel as we continue to evolve HFA’s operations.” HFA’s complete Board of Directors is: Irwin Z. Robinson, Paramount Allegra Music, Chairman Bob Doyle, Major Bob Music Dave Johnson, Warner/Chappell Dean Kay, Demi Music Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Children of the Heav'nly King: Religious Expression in the Central
    Seldom has the folklore of a particular re- CHILDREN lar weeknight gospel singings, which may fea­ gion been as exhaustively documented as that ture both local and regional small singing of the central Blue Ridge Mountains. Ex- OF THE groups, tent revival meetings, which travel tending from southwestern Virginia into north- from town to town on a weekly basis, religious western North Carolina, the area has for radio programs, which may consist of years been a fertile hunting ground for the HE A"' T'NLV preaching, singing, a combination of both, most popular and classic forms of American .ft.V , .1 the broadcast of a local service, or the folklore: the Child ballad, the Jack tale, the native KING broadcast of a pre-recorded syndicated program. They American murder ballad, the witch include the way in which a church tale, and the fiddle or banjo tune. INTRODUCTORY is built, the way in which its interi- Films and television programs have or is laid out, and the very location portrayed the region in dozens of of the church in regard to cross- stereotyped treatments of mountain folk, from ESS A ....y roads, hills, and cemetery. And finally, they include "Walton's mountain" in the north to Andy Griffith's .ft. the individual church member talking about his "Mayberry" in the south. FoIklor­ own church's history, interpreting ists and other enthusiasts have church theology, recounting char­ been collecting in the region for acter anecdotes about well-known over fifty years and have amassed preachers, exempla designed to miles of audio tape and film foot­ illustrate good stewardship or even age.
    [Show full text]
  • Carter, A. P. and Sara, House 06/12/1985
    f2 .'Go Carter Family Thematic Nomination, Virginia Division of Historic Landmarks Thematic National Register Nomination Inventory Form Historic Name: A.P. and Sara Carter House Common Name: A. P. and Sara Carter House Street Adress/Rt. No.: Rt. 614 VHLC File Number: 84-14 Vicinity of: Maces Spring Owner: Milan and Gladys Carter Millard USGS Quad: Hilton 7.5 Rt. 1, Hiltons, VA 24258 Date(s): Early 20th Century Architect/Builder: remodeled by A. Original Use: Dwelling Style: Vernacular Carter Present Use: Dwelling Condition: Very Good Altered x ; unaltered Physical Description: The A. P. and Sara Carter House is a one-and-one-half story, wood-frame bungalow whose present form reflects the 1928 alterations made by A. P. Carter. According to his daughter, Gladys, the present owner, the house contained only four rooms, two rooms wide and two rooms deep, when her parents acquired the property. A carpenter by trade, A. P. Carter remodeled the original three-bay block by creating bedrooms on the second floor, lit by a new front dormer, and by remodeling the front porch. Carter added a dining room addition which still stands off the east end. Few major changes were made to the plan besides the. removal of the partition between the two front rooms. The resulting dwelling clearly reflects the vernacular domestic forms of rural Scott County in the early twentieth century. Since 1960, Gladys and Milan Millard have made several additions, including a garage/den addition off the west end, balancing the east wing added by A. P. Carter. The Millards also created a basement, added a bathroom, enlarged the back bedroom, and covered the house with aluminum siding.
    [Show full text]
  • BEAR FAMILY RECORDS TEL +49(0)4748 - 82 16 16 • FAX +49(0)4748 - 82 16 20 • E-MAIL [email protected]
    BEAR FAMILY RECORDS TEL +49(0)4748 - 82 16 16 • FAX +49(0)4748 - 82 16 20 • E-MAIL [email protected] KÜNSTLER Verschiedene TITEL The Bristol Sessions, 1927-1928 The Big Bang Of Country Music LABEL Bear Family Records KATALOG # BCD 16094 PREIS-CODE EK EAN-CODE ÆxAKABMRy160942z ISBN-CODE 978-3-89916-570-8 FORMAT 5 CD-Box (LP-Format), 120-seitiges geb. Buch GENRE Country / Historisch ANZAHL TITEL 124 SPIELDAUER 385:19 ● "Der wichtigste Moment in der Geschichte der Country Music." (Johnny Cash über die Bristol Sessions von 1927) ● Der Ursprung der Country Music! Eine unübertroffene Fundgrube für die traditionelle amerikanische Musik! ● Mit den ersten Aufnahmen von The Carter Family und Jimmy Rodgers. ● Erste und einzige Veröffentlichung der vollständigen legendären Sessions, mit den extrem seltenen Folge-Sessions von 1928! INFORMATIONEN Im Juli/August 1927 reiste VICTOR RECORDS zu Aufnahme-Sessions nach Bristol, Tennessee – ein entscheidender Moment in der Ge- schichte der Country Music. Produzent Ralph Peer fand zwei Interpreten, die nationalen und internationalen Ruhm erlangten: Jimmie Rodgers und The Carter Family. Es wurden jedoch bei den Bristol Sessions von 1927 und ’28 noch mehr als hundert wei- tere Aufnahmen gemacht: Da gab es Balladensänger, Wanderprediger, Stringbands, Gospelquartette, Mundharmonika-Virtuo- sen, Verkündiger, Bluesgitarristen und Geschichtenerzähler. Schnappschüsse traditioneller amerikanischer Musik, festgehalten in einer Zeit der schnellen Veränderungen: Bilder einer nahezu unwiderruflichen Vergangenheit, die in diesen großartigen Auf- nahmen verewigt sind. Die fünf CDs in dieser Box enthalten sämtliche erhalten gebliebenen Aufnahmen aus diesen Sessions, mit alternativen Takes. Das 120-seitige gebundene Begleitbuch im LP-Format enthält neu recherchierte Essays mit Hintergrundinformationen über die Ses- sions und die einzelnen Künstler, mit vielen seltenen und unveröffentlichten Fotos.
    [Show full text]
  • Today a Commercially Successful, Internationally Appreciated Genre Of
    18 had appeared on "hillbilty" records were from this region. On July 22, 1927, Peer and his two engineers set up a temporary studio on the Tennessee side of State Street in downtown Bristol; and on Monday, July 25, the now-famous "Bristol .. hillbilly music," a catch-all term for Sessions" began, showcasing a well­ much of the white folk and popular known local musician, Ernest music composed and performed in Stoneman (from the nearby Virginia the Southern United States during Blue Ridge, Stoneman had already Today a commercially successful, that era. Musicians from across the enjoyed several "hillbilly" hit internationally appreciated genre of South-including many from recordings). By their completion on American music, country music was Appalachia-traveled to those cities, Friday, August 5, the Bristol Sessions first commercially recorded in the for the experience of making records yielded 76 recorded performances by early 1920s. Since then, it has been and the possibility of financial 19 separate musical acts. Utilizing strongly influenced by traditional reward. The music recorded at these what was then state-of-the-art and popular music genres from studios, incorporating essentially the equipment, Peer and his engineers several regions of the United same repertoire then being performed ensured that the recordings exceeded States-by gospel and blues from on front porches and at other com­ all previous .. hillbilly" recordings in the South, cowboy music from the munity events in the South, sold far sound quality. Equally significant was West, and Tin Pan Alley music from more copies than record companies the high quality of the performances the North.
    [Show full text]