Box 5
Contains 41 Results:
"Novelty Blues" and "Tickle Britches Blues", Richard Jones and His Wizards
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).]
"Please Come on Down to My House" and "Street Walkin' Blues", Washboard Rhythm Kings
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).]
"Sideways" and "A Pound of Blues", Johnny Hodges 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).]
"Heebie Jeebies" and "Muskrat Ramble", Louis Armstrong and His Hot 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).]
"Running Wild" and "Loose Feet", 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).]
"Cotton Club Stomp" and "Arabian Lovers", Duke Ellington and His Cotton Club 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).]
"Hello Lola" and "Never Had a Reason to Believe in you", Red McKenzie and the Mount City Blue Blowers
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).]
"Mutiny in the Parlor" and "The Panic is On", Mezz Mezzrow and His Swing 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).]
"Everybody Shout" and "Funny Feathers Blues", Red Allen 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).]
"The Mooche" and "Hot and Bothered", Duke Ellington 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).]