Box 7
Contains 39 Results:
"Charley, My Boy", Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra and "Doodle-Doo-Doo", Missouri Jazz 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).]
"Camel Walk' and "Down and Out Blues", The Hottentots
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).]
"Clarinet Marmalade" and "Sugar Foot Stomp", 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).]
"Wait for the Happy Ending" and "Can't We be Friends?", Red Nichols and His Five Pennies
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).]
"Chant of the Weed" and "Shakin' the African", Don Redman 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).]
"Big 80 Blues" and "Policy Dream Blues", Bumble Bee Slim
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).]
"Charmaine" and "Oh Boy", Jimmie Lunceford 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).]
"Can I Tell You?" and "My Good Man Sam", King Oliver 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).]
"Dixie Doorway" and "Wah-Dee-Dah", Cab Callaway 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).]
"Dip Your Brush in the Sunshine" and "The Little Old Church in the Valley", Ted Lewis and His 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).]