Box 10
Contains 38 Results:
[S-68-24-26] "Lazy River" and "That Saxophone Waltz", the Cavaliers
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).]
[S-68-24-22] "Sweet Bunch of Daisies" and "Let me Call You Sweetheart", McMichen's Melody Men
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).]
[S-68-24-24] "Yeedle-Deedle Lena" and "Hokey Pokey", Al Bernard and Frank Kamplain
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).]
[S-68-24-15] "When Yankee Doodle Sails upon the Good Ship Home, Sweet Home" and "How'Ya Gonna Keep Em Down on the Farm?", Nora Bayes
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).]
[S-68-24-36] "Silver Bell" and [Illegible], Prince's Military 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).]
[S-68-24-61] "Ain't Nobody's Business" and "Three [?] Experience", Earl Johnson and His Dixie Entertainers
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).]
"Cuban Moon" – "In Old Manilla", Art Hickman's 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).]
[S-68-24-44] "Cross my Heart and Hope to Die", Ada Jones and "For Me and My Gal", M.J. O'Connell
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).]
[S-68-24-30] [both sides illegible]
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).]
[S-68-24-32] "Kansas City Blues" and "The [?] Blues", Louisiana 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).]