trax:
1. I'm Walking - Walter Scott 2. A Little Love Will Go A Long Way - Walter Scott 3. Rock & Roll Carpenter - Emery Blades 4. I'm Leaving You The Key To My Heart - Emery Blades 5. Katey, Bar The Door - Glenn Scott 6. I Can't Get Started - Tex Fields 7. You Don't Love Me Anymore - Tex Fields 8. Look What You Doneto Me - Emery Blades 9. Your Broken Heart List - Emery Blades 10. Come On Baby It's Christmas - Sandy Center 11. For Me No Christmas Day - Sandy Center 12. Six White Horses - Stan Johnson 13. Big Black Train - Stan Johnson 14. Fancy Free - Ray Pennington 15. You'll Want Me Back But I Don't Care - Ray Pennington 16. Baby Won't You Slow It Down - Hoyt Webb 17. Down Boy Boogie - Winnie Parker 18. Give Your Heart To Me - Bobby Martin 19. Sleepy Time Blues - Bobby Martin 20. I Ain't Gonna Rock - Bobby Martin 21. There Ain't No Nothin' Tonight - Bobby Martin 22. Shimmy & Shake - Stan Johnson 23. Lonesome Man - Stan Johnson 24. An Old Rusty Dime - Arnold Van Winkle 25. Baby, Baby, Doll - Stan Johnson 26. Hop, Skip & Jump - Hank & Ramona Rogers 27. Wild Horse - Hank & Ramona Rogers 28. Big Black Train - Stan Johnson
…served by Gyro1966...
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13 comments:
"28 Rare Hamilton, Ohio Gems"
…served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www84.zippyshare.com/v/6kMbsPpG/file.html
Big thanks for the last two shares. Great stuff. Drunken Hobo
http://www.45rpmrecords.com/OH/Ruby.php
Apes Ville --
Thanks for the link. That's a great help in tagging the recording dates. And while we're on the subject, am I the only guy who's so anal about recording dates? Is it a tic that's peculiar to me or do I need professional help? One big thing I miss about vinyl LPs are the album covers. All the info was right there. When listening to digital music I don't get any info at all so I'm obsessed about including the recording dates along side the song title so, at least, I have that info.
BONUS 1 OF 4
My Baby Left Me - Songs Of Heartache & Betrayal
It's no secret that 99 percent of blues songs are about trouble raining down, and most of that trouble stems from a serious dose of heartache and perceived betrayal, a sense that the world is slamming doors in one's face. Why on Earth would anyone be surprised when a romance goes terribly wrong in the blues universe? This varied set offers 18 tracks of romantic woe and misery, and what keeps it from being just another blues set is the rarity of some of the selections. Included are Willie Egan's honest appraisal called "I Don't Know Where She Went," J.B. Lenoir's classic and early "Mama Talk to Your Daughter," yet another version of "Baby Please Don't Go" by Big Bill Broonzy (this one a tight and effective acoustic rendition), and Eddie King's poignant "Why Does a Man Have to Cry." Take broken hearts out of the blues equation and all that would be left are songs about selling one's soul to the Devil at the crossroads, and even at that, maybe it's still all the same story. ~ Steve Leggett, Allmusic
trax:
1. Down Hearted Blues - Charlie Walker 2. You Made Me This Way - Piney Brown 3. I Left My Baby - Johnny Perry Orchestra feat. Ida Haymes 4. All Alone - Mojo Watson 5. You Know You Didn't Want Me - Emmet Davis 6. I Don't Know Where She Went - Willie Egan 7. She’s Takin’ All My Money - Johnny Lewis (Joe Hill Louis) 8. Mama, Talk To Your Daughter - J.B. Lenoir 9. Why Does A Man Have To Cry - Eddie King 10. You Are Using Me - Charles Hodges 11. I’m Sorry I Hurt You - Nat Philips 12. Baby Please Don't Go - Big Bill Broonzy 13. In The Evening - Lightnin' Hopkins 14. Yes, She’s Gone - Dusty Brown 15. No More Lovin' - Ernest Lewis 16. Lookin' For My Baby - Little Papa Joe 17. Lonesome Blues - Guitar Welch 18. I'm Not Your Fool Anymore - Walter Spriggs
http://www15.zippyshare.com/v/i4Vyo2dH/file.html
INFO
http://twilightzone-rideyourpony.blogspot.com/2011/11/my-baby-left-me-songs-of-heartache.html
BONUS 2 OF 4
Lee Allen & His Band - Walkin' With Mr. Lee
New Orleans' favorite tenor sax player had a modest hit with the title track, a bouncy instrumental tailor-made for his honkin' style. The resulting album issued on the Ember label and a stray 45 are collected up here, a loose batch of blues, rockers, smoky jazz ballads, and jumpers. All of these are assigned quaint malt-shop titles like "Teen Dream," "Hot Rod Special," "Boppin' at the Hop," and "Bee Hive." But corny titles aside, here's some classic New Orleans blowing in a variety of settings, all of which work, making for a solid sax album that's grade-A listening all the way. (Cub Koda, Allmusic)
trax:
01 Walkin' With Mr. Lee 02 Chuggin 03 Short Circuit 04 Teen Dream 05 Ivy League 06 Bee Hive 07 Hot Rod Special 08 Boppin' At The Hop 09 Promenade 10 Tic Toc 11 Strollin' With Mr. Lee 12 Jim Jam 13 Lee's Blues 14 Big Horn Special
http://www15.zippyshare.com/v/svODKM2Q/file.html
INFO
http://twilightzone-rideyourpony.blogspot.com/2011/12/lee-allen-walkin-with-mr-lee.html
Hey Johnny I'm With You.
Nothing Like Puttin On A Record,Sitting Back And Reading The Sleevenotes While Listening To The Songs
Johnny, I'm with you on recording dates being important. We're well past the hundred year mark of recording, and in less than ten years it will be a hundred since the invention of the microphone and the true beginning of modern recording.
It will be very easy for people to lose track and get confused about how it all fits together without the ready availability of that information.
Johnny D. , rest assured, you don't need professional help ( or so do I ). When I listen to a track I NEED to know its date. Maybe I'm a little bit more maniac than you (professional help, please...) but sometimes I face a real problem when tagging : released date or publication date ?!?
Since years I'm working on an ultimate (!) collection of 60s and 70s music , year by year, (on a young friend's demand ), to there I was lucky not to tag a track released in a new year's night !
Maybe this collection will be published in the zone someday !
JC Ork 2015 (doctor ?)
Chaucer, Detroit & Greenhill Whistler
The Unwritten Works Of Geoffrey, Etc.
http://www70.zippyshare.com/v/Jq6uRJfi/file.html
Yes you are nuts Johnny D, but that comes with age I think, well that's what I blame my malady on!!
I too am anonymous.
I agree on the importance of being able to determine the date of recordings. I would love to see Jc Ork's publication when it's ready. Heck, I would PAY to see it.
Obsessive compulsive hobo diegos alert, er, uh, helping hand, in case no one’s brought it up lately here:
http://rcs-discography.com/rcs/label.php?key=1027
http://rcs-discography.com/rcs/comp.php?key=3597
“no #” “no no.” ?
Hmm… Another “back door” Goiman-label-of-some-repute production. . . .!?!?
“To P.D. or not to P.D. that is the question. . . .” ?
Bo on, bopsters.
- B._B.
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