Box 3
Contains 40 Results:
Arthur Fieldler and the Boston Pops play Leroy Anderson Favorites
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
Way Down Yonder in New Orleans", Frankie Trumbauer and His Orchestra [BROKEN]
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"Wild Man Blues" and "Gully Low Blues", Louis Armstrong and his Orchestra
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"Watchin' the Clock" and "Freeze Out", Clarence Williams Orchestra
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"Wanted Fox Trot" and "Crying Mood", Clarence Williams and his Washboard Band
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"Yes! We Have No Bananas", Golden Gate Orchestra and "Memphis Glide", Original Memphis Five
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"You're a Lucky Guy" – "You're Just a No Account", Louis Armstrong and His Orchestra
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"You've Got Everything a Sweet Mama Needs but Me" and "Walking and Talking Blues", Edna Hicks
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"Charleston Crazy" and "You've Got to Get Hot", Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]
"You Ain't Quitting Me without Two Weeks' Notice" and "It Takes a Brown Skin Man to Make a High Yellow Blue", Williams & Bessie Brown
There is no discernable order to their arrangement. There is, however, a label attached to many of the 78s that might indicate an index referent. The label information is included in brackets for each entry where there is a label.
With a few exceptions, the physical condition of the 78rpm records ranges from poor (dirty and/or worn) to terrible (chipped, cracked and/or broken).]