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4ZZZ 04-13-2009 07:09 AM

1 more song to go from me.

Just on that Frank Hutchison song. It no doubt sounds scratchy but it is taken off of a 78rpm that was recorded in the late 1920's. His complete recordings were only 32 songs. He played the guitar and harmonica as well as singing. He wrote a song called Stackalee. Some would know variations of the theme by the name of Stagger Lee. He is worth a listen for historical reasons.

Zarko 04-13-2009 07:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 4ZZZ (Post 636727)
1 more song to go from me.

Just on that Frank Hutchison song. It no doubt sounds scratchy but it is taken off of a 78rpm that was recorded in the late 1920's. His complete recordings were only 28 songs. He played the guitar and harmonica as well as singing. He wrote a song called Stackalee. Some would know variations of the theme by the name of Stagger Lee. He is worth a listen for historical reasons.

Yeah, I was wondering what was up with all those 'Stagger Lee' or variations in LastFM last night.

Good song for its time :thumbsu:

4ZZZ 04-13-2009 07:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zarko (Post 636728)
Yeah, I was wondering what was up with all those 'Stagger Lee' or variations in LastFM last night.

Good song for its time :thumbsu:

It was a great listen spy:p: I have not played them all either. The quantity of artists who have done a variation of the theme is huge. The 4 files that I scored are in total each containing 15 versions.


And yeah you are right. Good for the times though now seemingly, and sadly, obscure
allmusic writes about him
Quote:

The first white bluesman to record, Frank Hutchison recorded for a brief three years. But the 32 tunes that he recorded between 1926 and 1929 influenced everyone from Leo Kottke and Spider John Koerner to Bob Dylan and Paul Geremia. Doc Watson covered both sides of Hutchinson's first single, "Worried Blues"/"The Train That Carried the Girl Back Home," recorded in New York in October 1926. Cowboy Copas rewrote Hutchison's tune "Coney Isle," renamed it "Alabam'," and had a country hit in 1960. An ex-miner, Hutchison reportedly learned to play the blues by watching Bill Hurt, a disabled black man, as a youngster. Best known for his slide guitar playing, Hutchison held his guitar on his lap, in the style popularized in Hawaii.

Comus 04-13-2009 08:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Piss Me Off (Post 636703)
Comus like's his epics so i'm guessing he did the Caravan? Maybe Ozric Tentacles as well?

R.E.M: Scottsy

I'd like to know who did the Laika track because it was damn good.

Haet you :(

NSW 04-13-2009 02:44 PM

I, Robot I think was Alfred's.

jackhammer 04-13-2009 02:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nonsubmissivewife (Post 637015)
I, Robot I think was Alfred's.

Correct-a-mundo!

Alfred 04-13-2009 03:42 PM

Damn you nonsubmissivewife. :(

Guess that was kind of obvious though.

jackhammer 04-13-2009 03:51 PM

I'm holding out a bit longer this time :D

4ZZZ 04-14-2009 07:04 AM

Motorhead - 1916. Zarko I suggest. A bit of a Motorhead head!

Zarko 04-14-2009 07:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 4ZZZ (Post 637638)
Motorhead - 1916. Zarko I suggest. A bit of a Motorhead head!

Nada... You really think I would pick something that mainstream? ;) :p:

Still, good pick, whoever it was.


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