Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Disc
- Valecnik
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Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Disc
[youtubehd]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUOrQUgocVs[/youtubehd]
- audiophile102
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Re: Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Dis
Can't say I'm much of a hillbilly music fan, but I do love my own A250 and yours is a real beauty. I don't know if I would play records on my machine very often if the Golden Gate Orchestra had not recorded for Edison. I only have a few of their records, but I play one or more every day.
"You can't take the phonographs nor the money with you, but the contentment the phonographs bring may well make your life better, and happier lives make the world a better place."
- fran604g
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Re: Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Dis
What a great example of Americana, Bruce. To me, the song really inflects the future depression era sound.
Best,
Fran
Best,
Fran
Francis; "i" for him, "e" for her
"Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" - the unappreciative supervisor.
"Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" - the unappreciative supervisor.
- Valecnik
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Re: Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Dis
Thanks for the comments about the A-250. As you can see it has a prominent place in the living room and gets frequent use. I can understand your lack of enthusiasm for the musical selection. Not a lot of enthusiasm out there for this genre. I certainly like the Golden Gate Orchestra, no, wait I LOVE the Golden Gate Orchestra & dance & early jazz music generally. However I have a real broad musical interest. If you check out my youTube channel you'll find play lists for, among others:audiophile102 wrote:Can't say I'm much of a hillbilly music fan, but I do love my own A250 and yours is a real beauty. I don't know if I would play records on my machine very often if the Golden Gate Orchestra had not recorded for Edison. I only have a few of their records, but I play one or more every day.
- Dance & Jazz
- Popular Music from around 1910 -1929
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- Country
- Valecnik
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Re: Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Dis
Thanks Fran. To me also. My first exposure as a kid to the hobby was listening to Vernon Dalhart on my departed great Grandmother's Victrola XI, (which she bought used). That type of music was certainly popular on the farms, in rural areas etcetera. As long as we are on the topic, here's the flip side.fran604g wrote:What a great example of Americana, Bruce. To me, the song really inflects the future depression era sound.
Best,
Fran
[youtubehd]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJlTveSvGWk[/youtubehd]
- fran604g
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Re: Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Dis
Thank you! That's marvelous!Valecnik wrote:Thanks Fran. To me also. My first exposure as a kid to the hobby was listening to Vernon Dalhart on my departed great Grandmother's Victrola XI, (which she bought used). That type of music was certainly popular on the farms, in rural areas etcetera. As long as we are on the topic, here's the flip side.fran604g wrote:What a great example of Americana, Bruce. To me, the song really inflects the future depression era sound.
Best,
Fran
[youtubehd]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJlTveSvGWk[/youtubehd]
-Fran
Francis; "i" for him, "e" for her
"Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" - the unappreciative supervisor.
"Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" - the unappreciative supervisor.
- Wolfe
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Re: Some Traditional Country on the Edison A-250 Diamond Dis
Edison recorded the Stoneman Family. That's the most gen-u-ine "hillbilly" music that I'm aware of Edison recording. Gene Austin was really a pop singer, of course, like Vernon Dalhart.
Cute song.
Cute song.