4 results for your search
Railroad Fever: Songs of America's Railroads
produced by Wayne Erbsen, fl. 1973; performed by Wayne Erbsen, fl. 1973 (Native Ground Music, 1998), 49 mins
Sample
produced by Wayne Erbsen, fl. 1973; performed by Wayne Erbsen, fl. 1973 (Native Ground Music, 1998), 49 mins
Date Written / Recorded
1997-12-10
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Wayne Erbsen, fl. 1973
Contributor
Dan Rosenthal, Wayne Erbsen, fl. 1973
Author / Creator
Wayne Erbsen, fl. 1973
Date Published / Released
1998
Publisher
Native Ground Music
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(Rounder Records, 1992), 1 hour 15 mins
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Date Published / Released
1992
Publisher
Rounder Records
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String Band Instrumentals
(Folkways Records, 1964), 48 mins
This selection of exciting tunes comes from old recordings and live musicians, and includes favorites "Bill Cheatham," "John Brown's Dream," and ""Jenny on the Railroad." Extensive notes on instrumentation and tuning augment this collection.
Sample
(Folkways Records, 1964), 48 mins
Description
This selection of exciting tunes comes from old recordings and live musicians, and includes favorites "Bill Cheatham," "John Brown's Dream," and ""Jenny on the Railroad." Extensive notes on instrumentation and tuning augment this collection.
Field of Study
World Music
Content Type
Music recording
Date Published / Released
1964
Publisher
Folkways Records
Tracks
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The Stoneman Family - Sutphin, Foreacre, and Dickens: Old-Time Tunes of the South
produced by Ralph Rinzler, 1934-1994 (Folkways Records, 1957), 49 mins
Originally from Carroll County, Virginia, the Stoneman family moved to the Washington, DC area during the Depression, where they continued to play old-time music after harsh economic conditions cut short Ernest "Pop" Stoneman's recording career for Okeh and Edison. This album features tunes and songs from Pop, Mr...
Sample
produced by Ralph Rinzler, 1934-1994 (Folkways Records, 1957), 49 mins
Description
Originally from Carroll County, Virginia, the Stoneman family moved to the Washington, DC area during the Depression, where they continued to play old-time music after harsh economic conditions cut short Ernest "Pop" Stoneman's recording career for Okeh and Edison. This album features tunes and songs from Pop, Mrs. Stoneman, and their children.
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Contributor
Ralph Rinzler, 1934-1994
Date Published / Released
1957
Publisher
Folkways Records
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