| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|
Sound Recordings
(continued) |
|
AFC 1975/001: SR127, Recorded: ca.
1959-01
(continued) |
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0788 |
AFC 1975/001: SR127, Recorded: ca.
1959-01
|
|
Running time: 26:02 |
|
This is the first part of a recording of a John Dildine radio broadcast
with The New Lost City Ramblers: John Cohen, Mike Seeger and Tom Paley.
The second part is on SR126. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
Opening theme, "Railroad Bill" recorded. Dildine
introduces the program, a live session with the New Lost
City Ramblers: John Cohen, Mike Seeger and Tom Paley.
Dildine introduces the first song. |
|
3:14 |
"Old Joe Clark," recorded |
Jimmy Driftwood |
4:52 |
Dildine introduces the New Lost City Ramblers. He
says this is 8 months since their first program (May,
1958). |
|
5:56 |
"Forked Dear" |
The NLCR |
6:48 |
Dildine and the NLCR talk about learning songs from
old phonograph records, and other things. |
|
9:32 |
"Beware, Young Ladies" |
The NLCR |
11:57 |
they talk about the previous song and other songs
from the Depression Era. They talk about folk music
publications. They talk about Alan Lomax and an article
in "Sing Out!" |
|
15:30 |
"Leaving Home" (an unusual version of "Frankie and
Johnny") |
The NLCR |
18:32 |
Dildine and the NLCR talk about tuning their
instruments. |
|
20:17 |
While the NLCR are tuning, Dildine plays two recorded
songs by A.L. Lloyd and Ewan MacColl, "Sperm Whale
Fishing" and "Blood Red Roses." Also on the record are
Peggy Seeger playing banjo and John Cohen playing
harmonica. |
|
25:37 |
Dildine talks about the previous songs. |
|
26:02 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0789 |
AFC 1975/001: SR128,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 32:15 |
|
This seems to be a copy, i.e. dub, of a record album of an unidentified
male singer. On most songs he sings and plays guitar. However, the last
song is a banjo solo. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
"Boll Weevil" |
vocal, guitar |
3:44 |
"Devilish Mary" |
vocal, guitar |
5:45 |
"The Devil and the Farmer's Wife" vocal,
guitar |
|
9:23 |
"Red Apple Juice" |
vocal, guitar |
11:57 |
"Tom Cat Blues" |
vocal, guitar |
14:32 |
"Way Down Town" or "A Dollar is All I Crave" |
vocal, guitar |
18:00 |
"Seven Drunken Nights" also known as "Cabbage Head"
also known as "You Old Fool |
vocal, guitar" |
21:29 |
Unidentified banjo solo by the unidentified
performer. |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0790 |
AFC 1975/001: SR129,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 24:42 |
|
This is a set of blues songs by an unidentified male singer. He plays
guitar on all the songs. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
"Motherless Children" |
vocal, guitar |
4:24 |
unidentified blues song |
vocal, guitar |
10:04 |
["Keys to the Highway"] |
vocal, guitar |
14:27 |
"Frankie and Albert" take 2 |
vocal, guitar |
18:48 |
"Keep on Truckin' Mama" take 1 |
vocal, guitar |
23:09 |
"Fare thee Well" or "Dink's Song" |
vocal, guitar |
24:42 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0791 |
AFC 1975/001: SR130,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 21:01 |
|
This is a set of blues and gospel songs by an unidentified male singer.
He plays guitar on all the songs. On some of the songs someone plays
harmonica. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
"Lose Your Money (But don't Lose your Mind" |
vocal, guitar |
02:46 |
unidentified blues song |
vocal, guitar |
04:45 |
["Ain't That A Rockin'] the first line is "Now Moses
was a little baby born in Egypt land" |
vocal, guitar, harmonica |
07:38 |
"Oh, Mary Don't You Weep" |
vocal, guitar, harmonica |
10:30 |
"Careless Love" |
vocal, guitar, harmonica |
13:59 |
chorus: "Sorry to hear …. That's the Way It Goes
" |
vocal, guitar |
16:30 |
"James Alley Blues" |
vocal, guitar |
21:01 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0792 |
AFC 1975/001: SR131,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 34:02 |
|
This is a set of blues and gospel songs by an unidentified male
singer. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
"Gravel" |
vocal, harmonica |
03:22 |
"My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean" |
vocal, guitar |
06:30 |
"Poor Man but a Good Man" |
vocal, guitar |
08:44 |
"Stagolee" |
vocal, guitar |
12:51 |
"Noted Rider," take 1 |
vocal, guitar |
15:25 |
"I'd Rather Drink Muddy Water" ["I Know You
Rider"] |
vocal, guitar |
17:32 |
"Twelve Gates to the City" |
vocal, guitar |
18:57 |
unidentified song(s) |
harmonica solo(s) |
22:35 |
first line "I don't know what you've been
doin'" |
vocal, harmonica, guitar |
24:10 |
[Bottle Up and Go"] |
vocal, harmonica, guitar |
26:48 |
first line "Your mama don't allow you to stay out all
night long" |
vocal, harmonica, guitar |
29:50 |
"Keys to the Highway" |
vocal, guitar |
34:02 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0793 |
AFC 1975/001: SR132, Recorded: unknown [probably late
1950s]
|
|
Running time: 28:23 |
|
This is a recording of the second part of a John Dildine radio broadcast.
In the first part (not taped) Dildine played recordings of Leadbelly. In
this part his guest is Dave Sears who sings and plays banjo. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
Dildine introduces the program and Dave
Sears. |
|
00:40 |
Sears talks about the next song. |
|
01:13 |
"Ox Driving Song" |
vocal and banjo |
04:20 |
Dildine and Sears talk about using a barbeque grill
at home. |
|
06:09 |
"Dunderbeck's Machine" |
vocal and banjo |
07:59 |
Dildine and Sears talk about children's
songs. |
|
09:08 |
"Ha Ha This-a-Way" |
vocal and banjo |
11:16 |
Dildine and Sears talk about a Leadbelly Christmas
song. |
|
11:28 |
"Christmas is Coming (It's Almost Day)" |
vocal and banjo |
12:06 |
Dildine and Sears discuss the previous song and the
next song. |
|
13:00 |
"On a Monday" |
vocal and banjo |
15:10 |
Dildine does a station break. |
|
16:28 |
Dildine and Sears talk about the next song. |
|
17:33 |
"Roll On Columbia Roll On" |
vocal and banjo |
21:18 |
Dildine and Sears talk about Woody Guthrie and the
previous song. |
|
22:12 |
"John Henry" |
vocal and banjo |
25:50 |
Dildine thanks Dave Sears. Closing theme, "Railroad
Bill." Dildine closes the program. |
|
28:07 |
End of program |
|
28:32 |
End of recording |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0821 |
AFC 1975/001: SR133,
Recorded: undated
|
|
[no tape log is available for this
item] |
|
[per the orginal inventory this may be "Tape of old 78 records found in
St. Louis." ] |
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0794 |
AFC 1975/001: SR134,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 14:15 |
|
This appears to be "demo" recordings of several songs by two unidentified
male performers. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
blank |
|
0:39 |
"UAW" (Take 1) |
vocal, banjo and guitar |
2:34 |
blank |
|
2:47 |
"UAW" (Take 2) |
vocal, banjo and guitar |
5:12 |
"UAW" chorus only |
vocal, banjo and guitar |
5:43 |
"UAW" chorus only |
vocal, banjo and guitar |
6:00 |
Dildine and performers doing sound set up and sound
check. |
|
7:45 |
"UAW" (Take 3) |
vocal, banjo and guitar |
10:06 |
false starts |
|
10:40 |
"Solidarity" (Take 1) |
vocal, banjo |
11:27 |
"Solidarity" (Take 2) |
vocal and banjo |
12:15 |
talking |
|
12:35 |
"No Irish Need Apply" |
vocal, guitar |
14:15 |
END |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0795 |
AFC 1975/001: SR135,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 16:01 |
|
This is a John Dildine tape of recorded music. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
Dildine talks about songs and singing. He talks about
the Archive of Folk Music at the Library of Congress.
Native American music is playing in the
background.] |
|
3:02 |
An unidentified Sioux mother singing her child to
sleep. |
|
4:12 |
Dildine talks about the Mormon migration to
Utah. |
|
5:04 |
"The Handcart Song" introduces this traditional
Mormon song [then sings it a capella.] |
An unidentified man |
8:21 |
Dildine talks about the next song. |
|
9:58 |
"Streets of Laredo" |
an unaccompanied man, a capella |
11:50 |
Dildine introduces the next song. |
|
12:17 |
A lament for the dead |
unidentified Sioux singing, flute [which may really
be part of the next song] |
13:12 |
Dildine introduces the next song. |
|
13:42 |
A Sioux courting song |
unidentified man, flute and vocal |
16:01 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0796 |
AFC 1975/001: SR136 (1),
Recorded: ca.
1963
|
|
Running time: 35:42 |
|
This is the first part of a spoken letter that Peter and Judy Weston are
sending to John and Ginny Dildine. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
"Green Green Rocky Road" |
Dave Van Ronk, vocal and guitar |
3:47 |
Peter Weston introduces the next song. [He attributes
it to the Reverend Gary Davis. My research attributes it
to Davis and to Blind Boy Fuller, 1936.] |
|
4:28 |
"Baby Let Me Lay It On You" |
Dave Van Ronk, vocal and guitar |
5:57 |
Peter and Judy Weston talk to the Dildines [via this
tape recording]. They talk about [among other things]
folk musicians, folk clubs, children, summer vacation,
and their careers. |
|
35:42 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0796 |
AFC 1975/001: SR136 (2),
Recorded: ca.
1963
|
|
Running time: 35:37 |
|
This is the second part of a (spoken) letter that Peter and Judy Weston
are sending to John and Ginny Dildine. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
Judy Weston talks about the songs she is going to
sing and the books from which she learned the
songs. |
|
2:56 |
"The Orange and Blue" |
Judy Weston, vocal, guitar |
4:39 |
"Georgie" |
Judy Weston, vocal, guitar |
6:58 |
"Gypsy Davy" |
Judy Weston, vocal, banjo |
9:40 |
unidentified song, written by Judy Weston |
Judy Weston, vocal, banjo |
11:30 |
Judy Weston talks about the previous song. |
|
14:15 |
The Westons talk to the Dildines: Tom Paley, young
performers; a book by John Updike; a Howie Mitchell
record; they ask the Dildines to visit them; the Newport
Folk Festival; Mississippi John Hurt; Dave Van Ronk;
Judy plays banjo in the background. |
|
32:33 |
Unidentified recorded music. |
|
35:37 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0797 |
AFC 1975/001: SR137,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 16:26 |
|
This seems to be a demo tape of an unidentified male performer. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
unidentified song |
vocal, banjo |
0:38 |
Talking, banjo tuning, etc. |
|
1:56 |
["James A, Garfield"] |
vocal, banjo |
9:18 |
Conversation about the next song. |
|
10:14 |
"The Wagoner's Lad" |
vocal, banjo |
13:32 |
Conversation about the next song. |
|
13:47 |
"The cuckoo" |
vocal, banjo |
16:26 |
End of recording before the song is finished. |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0798 |
AFC 1975/001: SR138,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 30:22 |
|
This is a mix of several male performers. None are identified. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
No recording |
|
0:27 |
"Henry Lee" |
vocal, banjo |
3:29 |
"The Lonesome Road" |
vocal, banjo |
6:05 |
segment of an unidentified song |
vocal with band |
7:00 |
"Stagolee" |
vocal with band |
10:41 |
"Frankie and Albert" |
vocal with band |
17:34 |
"Duncan and Brady" |
vocal, guitar |
19:16 |
unidentified song |
banjo solo |
19:50 |
unidentified song |
vocal, banjo |
24:09 |
["James A. Garfield"] |
vocal, banjo |
30:22 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0799 |
AFC 1975/001: SR139,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 30:02 |
|
This is an instrumental set of guitar solos played in several different
styles. Neither the performer(s) nor the songs are identified. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
3:20 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
6:06 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
10:24 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
12:54 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
15:43 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
18:27 |
["The House of the Rising Sun"] |
guitar solo |
20:40 |
variations on "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" |
guitar solo |
25:27 |
conversation |
|
25:45 |
variations on "Pomp and Circumstance" by Edward
Elgar |
guitar solo |
28:25 |
no recording |
|
28:42 |
[The end of a radio broadcast "Pipeline." The DJ is
Jim [Toehill]. [Dildine probably recorded the guitar
player(s) over previously recorded tape.] |
|
30:02 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0800 |
AFC 1975/001: SR140,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 21:31 |
|
Except for the first song, this is an instrumental set of guitar solos
played in several different styles. The first song has lap-dulcimer and
guitar. Neither the performer(s) nor the songs are identified. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
unidentified |
instrumental, dulcimer and guitar |
3:29 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
5:37 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
10:05 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
12:50 |
variations on "Cripple Creek" |
guitar solo |
14:43 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
18:20 |
unidentified |
guitar solo |
21:31 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0801 |
AFC 1975/001: SR141,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 31:18 |
|
On the first part of this tape John Dildine interviews Pat Webb. Mr. Webb
plays several guitar solos. On the second part of this take John Dildine
interviews John Michelin who plays and sings several songs. |
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0802 |
AFC 1975/001: SR142, Recorded:
1964
|
|
Running time: 29:52 |
|
There are two parts to this John Dildine tape. The first centers on the
Reverend Robert Wilkins; the second on Bob and Evelyn Beers. There is no
indication that this is a radio broadcast. See also SR075 and SR076
for additional Wilkins' material. See also SR030, SR031, SR044 and SR088
for additional Bob Beers' material. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
unidentified |
guitar solo, Pat Webb |
3:17 |
John Dildine introduces and interviews Pat Webb. They
talk about Webb's musical background. He's been touring
with Charlotte Daniels. |
|
5:30 |
[slow blues] |
guitar solo, Pat Webb |
9:56 |
Dildine and Webb discuss how Webb learned to play
guitar. Webb also plays mandolin. They discuss Webb's
playing style and performing plans. |
|
14:10 |
"The White Stallion" |
guitar solo, Pat Webb |
18:13 |
CUT! |
|
18:23 |
Dildine interviews John [Michelin] of St. Louis.
MO. |
|
20:10 |
"Old Blue" |
guitar and vocal, John [Michelin] |
23:16 |
Dildine and [Michelin] discuss [Michelin's] musical
background. |
|
27:48 |
"Abilene" [Michelin credits this song to Bob
Gibson] |
guitar and vocal, John [Michelin] |
30:03 |
End of recording |
|
31:18 |
End |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
Dildine talks about folk music. He introduces the
music of Reverend Robert Wilkins. |
|
1:20 |
Wilkins talks about being a blues player then
becoming a church goer. |
|
1:50 |
"Nashville Stonewall Blues" (commercial
recording) |
Robert Wilkins, guitar |
3:12 |
"Do Lord" (recorded in Washington, D.C., in
1964) |
Reverend Robert Wilkins, guitar |
6:01 |
Dildine introduces and interview he had with Reverend
Wilkins on February 18, 1964. |
|
6:36 |
Dildine interviews Reverend Wilkins. They discuss
Wilkins's early recordings. Wilkin's says he's not
played blues since 1936, only sacred songs. They talk
about when Wilkins began playing music. He was drafted
into the Army in WWI. They talk about sacred songs that
Wilkins is playing now. Dildine asks how Wilkins feels
about being recognized for his (long ago) blues
playing. |
|
19:20 |
Dildine introduces Bob "Fiddler" Beers. |
|
19:38 |
An unidentified Sioux fiddle tune |
Bob Beers, fiddle and Evelyn Beers, straw
beating |
20:52 |
Dildine and the Beers talk about the previous
song. |
|
24:20 |
"The [???] Rambles" |
Bob Beers, fiddle and Evelyn Beers, straw
beating |
25:17 |
Dildine asks Bob Beers how he got started playing the
fiddle. They talk about the psaltery. |
|
28:30 |
"Johnnie Came A' Courtin'" |
Bob Beers, psaltery and Evelyn Beers, vocal |
29:52 |
Fade out and End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0803 |
AFC 1975/001: SR143, Recorded:
1964
|
|
Running time: 29:52 |
|
There are two parts to this John Dildine tape. The first centers on the
Reverend Robert Wilkins; the second on Bob and Evelyn Beers. There is no
indication that this was produced for a radio broadcast. This is a
duplicate of SR142. |
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0804 |
AFC 1975/001: SR144, Recorded: ca.
1962-1963
|
|
Running time: 28:42 |
|
This tape is a copy of SR068. It was
recorded for a John Dildine radio broadcast. The Christenson portion is
an extract of SR062. He also interviews
Tossi Aaron and Seamus Ennis. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
Dildine introduces Robin and Ellen
Christenson. |
|
0:28 |
"Little birdie" |
Robin and Ellen |
4:35 |
Dildine talks with Robin and Ellen about their
recordings and how they developed their interest in folk
music. They talk about "kitchen songs" and other kinds
of folk songs. |
|
8:13 |
"Woody" [May also be called "I'm a Poor Country
Boy"] |
Robin (vocal) |
16:06 |
Didline introduces Tossi Aaron. |
|
16:25 |
"Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair" |
Aaron (a cappella) |
13:06 |
Dildine interviews Aaron. They discuss the previous
song. They talk about a range of topics related to
Aarons' songs and how they evolve over time, and how she
came to be a performer. |
|
20:30 |
Dildine interviews Seamus Ennis |
|
21:33 |
Unidentified song |
Ennis (a cappella) |
22:10 |
Ennis talks about a bird that he calls a corn
crake. |
|
22:45 |
Ennis continues the previous song. |
|
24:05 |
Dildine and Ennis talk about the corn crake. They
talk about carrying on the traditions in the city and in
the country. Ennis discusses his involvement with a
children's television program. |
|
27:29 |
Unidentified song |
Ennis [penny whistle] |
28:08 |
Ennis cites a short [poem]. |
|
28:31 |
Dildine says goodnight. |
|
28:38 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0805 |
AFC 1975/001: SR145 (1),
Recorded: ca.
1963
|
|
Running time: 11:36 |
|
This tape is the continuation of a recording for a John Dildine radio
broadcast, an interview with Judy Collins. She has just released an
album called "Judy Collins #3." No songs are played on this tape. The
first part of the interview is on SR071. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Start |
blank |
0:23 |
Dildine says that the previous song was "The Dove"
performed by Judy Collins. Dildine and Dildine talk
about conservation. Dildine talks about the [Mayone
Reserve] where he has bought property. Collins
introduces the next song "The Ballad of the Deportees."
It is not played on this tape. |
6:46 |
Dildine and Collins talk about the previous song.
Dildine asks for one final song. They talk about
contemporary song writers who inspire Collins. They talk
about the changing times and the contemporary folk
movement. Collins introduces the next song "Farewell"
which is a Bob Dylan version of a traditional song "The
Leaving of Liverpool." It is not played on this
tape. |
4:35 |
Dildine talks with Robin and Ellen about their
recordings and how they developed their interest in folk
music. They talk about "kitchen songs" and other kinds
of folk songs. |
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0805 |
AFC 1975/001: SR145 (2),
Recorded: ca.
1963
|
|
Running time: 11:36 |
|
This is a portion of a John Dildine radio broadcast. He plays recordings
by various people. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
An unidentified woman singing a cappella. |
|
0:50 |
Dildine starts a Ewan MacColl song then says he'll
not play it on the air. He turns |
|
|
the record over to play the next song. |
|
1:36 |
"Kissins Nae Sin" |
Ewan MacColl, a cappella |
2:26 |
"Get Away, Old man, Get Away" |
Peggy Seeger and Ewan MacColl, banjo |
4:31 |
Dildine says he will play a version of a "broken
token" ballad. |
|
5:16 |
"Pretty Fair Maid" or "The Sailor's Return" |
Peggy Seeger, autoharp |
8:42 |
Dildine talks about a Mike Seeger recording of
autoharp music. |
|
9:37 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0805 |
AFC 1975/001: SR145 (3),
Recorded: ca.
1963
|
|
Running time: 10:31 |
|
This is a recording made for a radio broadcast called "Unitarians
Speak." |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Start |
An orchestral version of "Greensleeves." A man reads
a quote about man and his beliefs. |
1:27 |
The announcer talks about the previous quote. He
introduces the radio broadcast of Unitarians Speak. He
introduces the speaker, Dr. Lawrence Staples. His topic
is: "Why This Unitarian Growth." |
2:25 |
Dr. Staples speaking |
10:24 |
End of recording, before Dr. Staples is
finished. |
0:23 |
Dildine says that the previous song was "The Dove"
performed by Judy Collins. Dildine and Dildine talk
about conservation. Dildine talks about the [Mayone
Reserve] where he has bought property. Collins
introduces the next song "The Ballad of the Deportees."
It is not played on this tape. |
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RAA 54547 |
AFC 1975/001: SR146,
Recorded: undated
|
|
[no tape log is available for this
item] |
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RAA 54548 |
AFC 1975/001: SR147,
Recorded: undated
|
|
[no tape log is available for this
item] |
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0822 |
AFC 1975/001: SR148,
Recorded: undated
|
|
[no tape log is available for this
item] |
|
[tape box reads "Paley - Willie Moore / Down by the River / Fly Around /
Soldiers Joy" ] |
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0806 |
AFC 1975/001: SR149,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 27:37 |
|
This appears to be the dub of a record by an unidentified performer. A
man sings, plays guitar, harmonics and Kazoo. |
|
Time
|
Content
|
Performer(s)
|
Start |
["Hobo You can't Ride This Train"] |
talking and vocal, guitar and harmonica |
4:46 |
["I Left My Baby and I'll Tell You the Reason Why"]
or perhaps ["Take It Slow and Easy If You Wanna Get
Along with Me"] |
vocal, guitar, harmonica and kazoo |
7:35 |
"The Monkey and the Engineer" |
vocal, guitar, harmonica |
9:58 |
"A New Corrinne" |
vocal, guitar, harmonica and kazoo |
12:55 |
introduced as "an old blues of mine" |
guitar solo |
15:44 |
["I'm Runnin' Wild"] |
vocal, guitar, harmonica and kazoo |
18:24 |
first line is: "Hey Baby, Hey Baby, Hey, Hey" |
vocal, guitar, and harmonica |
21:38 |
first line is: "Read It in the Bible" |
vocal, guitar, harmonica and kazoo |
24:54 |
first line is: "Straighten Up Baby, You're the
One" |
vocal, guitar, harmonica and kazoo |
27:21 |
End of recording |
|
27:37 |
End |
|
|
|
|
MBRS Rack Number: RXG 0807 |
AFC 1975/001: SR150,
Recorded: unknown
|
|
Running time: 27:37 |
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