33.45.78 All Vinyl Radio Show
with Steve Fruitman
#221
April 30, 2018

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Eric's Records
Guest: Eric Wilson
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Hour One

1.   Nancy Sinatra: These Boots Were Made For Walking (Lee Hazelwood) 1966
2.   Allen Erwin (The Calgary Kid): Tenderfoot’s Warning (Allen Erwin) 1941*
3.   Lee Moore: The Cat Came Back (Harry S. Miller) 1964
4.   Doc Williams: My Old Brown Coat And Me (Trad arr. By Doc Williams) 1949
5.   Antique Ernie & The Hardwood Ramblers: Howdy Neighbour (James Morris) 199? *
6.   Wilf Carter: The Big Wheel Cannonball (Wilf Carter) 1970 *
7.   Kent Brockwell: North Shore Yodel (Kent Brockwell) 1972 *
8.   Stew and Marge Clayton: If I Had But Fifty Cents (Sam Devere) 1972 *
9.   Buddy Ebsen: Countrified (Hank Williams) 1965
10. Mel Tillis: Tennessee (Sonny Curtis) 1978
11. Dean Martin: Detroit City (Danny Dill and Mel Tillis) 1970
12. Teresa Brewer: Till I Waltz Again With You (Sid Prosen) 1952
13. George Jones & Patti Page: You Never Looked That Good When You Were Mine (MacRae/Morrison) 1986
14. Ralph Emery & Shotgun Red featuring Roy Acuff: Wabash Cannonball (William Kindt) 1991
15. Willie Nelson & Roger Miller with Ray Price: Old Friends (Roger Miller) 1982
16. Hank (LaRiviere) Rivers: Something To Sing About (Oscar Brand) 1967 *

Hour Two

1.   The Andrews Sisters: Don’t Sit Under The Apple Tree (Lew Brown/Charles Tobias/Sam H. Stept) 1942
2.   Leanne Rimes: RH Factor (Radio Mix) (Diane Warren) 1997
3.   Ray Charles: Born To Lose (Ted Daffan) 1962
4.   Etta James: At Last (Mack Gordon / Harry Warrend) 1960
5.   Ted Hawkins: There Stands The Glass (Russ Hull/Mary Jean Shurtz/Audrey Greisham) 1986
6.   Vikki Carr: One Hell Of A Woman (Mac Davis, Mark James) 1974
7.   Bill Haley & The Comets: Shake, Rattle and Roll (Charles E. Calhoun a.k.a. Jesse Stone) 1955
8.   The Platters: The Great Pretender (Buck Ram) 1955
9.   Red Sovine: Colorado Cool-Aid (P Thomas) 1979
10. Jerry Reed: Lord Mr. Ford (Deena Kaye Rose aka Dick Fuller) 1973
11. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Unity (TC Connors) 1975 *
12. Simini: Salt Water Cowboys (Bud Davidge) 1981 *
13. Jim Magill and The Northern Rambers: Fred Roden’s Reel (Jim Magill) 1951 *
14. KT Oslin: Come Next Monday (Charlie Black / Rory Michael Bourke / K. T. Oslin) 1987
15. Harry Hibbs & Caribou Showband: Ode To The Caribou Club (Harry Hibbs) 1968 *

ConCon = 32%


And Now for The Particulars:

Hour One

1.   Nancy Sinatra: These Boots Were Made For Walking (Lee Hazelwood)
Boots: Reprise Records 6202
Jersey City, NJ
Nancy Sinatra: vocal
Billy Strange - arranger, conductor, and guitar
William Miller - (unknown)
Don Lanier - guitar
Lou Norell - guitar
Jerry Cole - guitar
William Pitman - guitar
Don Randi - keyboard
Richard Perissi - French horn
Oliver Mitchell - trumpet
William Miller - (unknown)
Don Lanier - guitar
Lou Norell - guitar
Jerry Cole - guitar
William Pitman - guitar
Don Randi - keyboard
Richard Perissi - French horn
Oliver Mitchell - trumpet
Plas Johnson - tenor sax
Nick Bonney - guitar
Donald Frost - (unknown)
Charles Berghofer - bass
Eddie Brackett Jr. - engineer
Emil Richards - percussion
Jim Gordon - drums
Roy V. Caton - trumpet
Produced by Lee Hazelwood, 1966
Recorded November 19, 1965 at Western Recorders, Hollywood

2.   Allen Erwin (The Calgary Kid): Tenderfoot’s Warning (Allen Erwin)
the Tenderfoot's Warning: British Archives of Country Music - BACM-CD D 345
Calgary AB
Allen Erwin: guitar, vocal
Originally Produced in 1941
Produced by Lynn Russwurm – 2011
Mastered by Keith Sullivan
British Archives of Country Music, 451 Folkstone Road, Dover, Kent, CT17 9JX, UK

b. Nov 20, 1911 in Bienfait SK - d- May 9, 1979 Palm Springs, CA

3.   Lee Moore: The Cat Came Back (Harry S. Miller)
The Cat Came Back and Other Favourites: Arc Records 606
Wheeling WV
Lee Moore: guitar, dobro, vocal
Produced 1964

born Walter LeRoy Moore, September 24, 1914 in Circleville (Ohio), d. August 17, 1997.

Known as The Coffee Drinking Night Hawk during his time as a DJ at WWVA Wheeling, West Virginia.
Fred Penner did a great version of this song!
 

4.   Doc Williams: My Old Brown Coat And Me (Trad arr. By Doc Williams)
Doc Williams Sings Country & Western: Quality Records V 1542
Wheeling WV
Doc Williams: vocal, guitar
Produced 1949
Recorded at James M. Black Studio, Wheeling, WV

Doc Williams (Andrew John Smik Jr.)  B. 6-26-1914 Cleveland, OH / D. 1-31-2011 Wheeling, VA

Led Doc Williams And The Border Riders -  Worked with The Kansas Clodhoppers - Founded Wheeling Records - He was married to singer, Chickie Williams.

Originally released on Doc’s own Wheeling Records DW-1008 bw Red Wing.

5.   Antique Ernie & The Hardwood Ramblers: Howdy Neighbour (James Morris) 199?
Old Country Ain't Dead Yet!: no serial - no label
Saint John, NB
Ernie Blanchard: guitar, vocal
June Blanchard: piano
Pat Boulanger
Dr. Ken Rodger
Allison Inch: fiddle
Reg Gallant
Produced by Rick Gerrior - 1990s

6.   Wilf Carter: The Big Wheel Cannonball (Wilf Carter)
Away Out There: RCA Camden CAS 2414
Port Hilford NS
Wilf Carter: guitar, vocal
Produced 1970

7.   Kent Brockwell: North Shore Yodel (Kent Brockwell)
The Old Country Feeling: Cynda Records CNS 1013
Peterborough ON
Kent Brockwell: vocal, dobro
Others unlisted
Produced by Fred McKenna 1972
Recorded at Captain Audio Studios, Toronto by Jim Morgan

Kent Brockwell (1922-1998)

A farmer who loved the dobro, nearly blind, the man could sing. He loved to roll to the North Shore Yodel; country music was how he played. It wasn't unusual to hear Kent play at old time Jamborees, fall fairs and dances. He was as old time as it gets in country music, singing about the places he knew. A good friend of Stompin' Tom Connors and yet there was barely a whisper after he died.

8.   Stew and Marge Clayton: If I Had But Fifty Cents (Sam Devere)
Country Memories "Country Pickin' & Singing": Sunshine Records SSLP-4007
Portage-La-Prairie, MB
Stew Clayton: vocal, guitar
Marge Clayton:
Produced by Sunshine Records 1972

b. 22 February 1929, on a farm near Manitou, MB

Over the years Clayton has written over 200 songs many being recorded on a stream of Sunshine albums. He’s is known as the Canadian Balladeer.

If I Had But Fifty Cents was First written as a poem in 1881 by Sam Devere and originally published in 1885. Recorded by the Binkley Brothers Dixie Clodhoppers in 1928.

9.   Buddy Ebsen: Countrified (Hank Williams)
Buddy Ebsen Says Howdy (In Song And Story): Reprise Records RS 6174
Belleville, IL
Buddy Ebsen: vocal
Sonny Burke: orchestra leader
Producer – Gordon Anderson 1965
Mastered by Bob Fisher

Christian Ludolf "Buddy" Ebsen Jr. b. April 2, 1908 Belleville, Illinois / d. July 6, 2003 (aged 95) Torrance, California

10. Mel Tillis: Tennessee (Sonny Curtis)
I Believe In You: MCA Records ?– MCA-2364
Tampa FL
Mel Tillis: vocals
Produced 1978

Lonnie Melvin Tillis (b. Tampa FL August 8, 1932 / d. November 19, 2017 Ocala FL)

Also known as The Tennessean

11. Dean Martin: Detroit City (Danny Dill and Mel Tillis)
Hurtin’ Country Songs: Capitol Records 0724352150922
Beverly Hills CA
Dean Martin: vocal
Produced by Tammy Kizer, 1970
Mixed and Mastered by Lee Herschberg

Dino Paul Crocetti b. Steubenville OH June 7, 1917 / d. December 25, 1995 Beverly Hills)

12. Teresa Brewer: Till I Waltz Again With You (Sid Prosen)
Greatest Hits: Philips Records PHM 600-062
Toledo OH
Teresa Brewer: vocal
Produced August 19, 1952
Originally released on Coral Records number 60873

Teresa Brewer b. Toledo, OH May 7, 1931 / d. October 17, 2007 (76) New Rochelle, NY

In April 1953, during his senior year in high school, Elvis Presley sang the song in his high school's "Annual Minstrel" show. Presley recalled that the performance did much for his reputation

13. George Jones & Patti Page: You Never Looked That Good When You Were Mine (Johnny MacRae / Bob Morrison)
Wine Colored Roses: Epic Records CEK 40413
Saratoga, TX / Claremore, OK
George Jones: vocal
Patti Page: vocal
Produced by Billy Sherrill, 1986
Recorded at Eleven Eleven Studio, Nashville

RIP...Both  passed on in 2013
Clara Ann Fowler aka Patti Page -  January 1st
George Jones - April 26th

14. Ralph Emery & Shotgun Red feat. Roy Acuff: Wabash Cannonball (William Kindt)
Sing Songs For Children of All Ages: Ralph & Red Records ?– LP-1001
Nashville TN
Ralph Emery: vocal
Shotguy Red: vocal
Roy Acuff: vocal
Produced 1988

Walter Ralph Emery (born March 10, 1933) McEwen, Tennessee age 85.

Shotgun Red is a puppet best known as a co-host for the television talk show Nashville Now,[1] which aired from 1983-1993 on The Nashville Network. Often appearing alongside the show's host Ralph Emery, Shotgun Red was voiced by Steve Hall, a native of Brainerd, Minnesota.

15. Willie Nelson & Roger Miller with Ray Price: Old Friends (Roger Miller)
Old Friends: Columbia Records  PC 38013
Texas
Willie Nelson: vocals, guitar
Roger Miller: vocals, guitar
Ray Price: vocals
Bass – Bee Spears, Chris Ethridge
Drums – Paul English
Guitar – Grady Martin, Jody Payne
Harmonica – Mickey Raphael
Keyboards – Bobby Emmons
Mandolin, Fiddle – Johnny Gimble
Guitar – Chips Moman
Saxophone – Jon Marett
Steel Guitar – Jimmy Day
Produced by Chips Moman, Roger Miller and Willie Nelson, 1982
Recorded at Pedernales Recording Studio, Spicewood, Texas and Moman's Recording Studio, Nashville, Tennessee by David Cherry, Larry Greenhill, Skip McQuinn
Mastered at Woodland Mastering Studio, Nashville, Tennessee by denny

16. Hank LaRiviere: Something To Sing About (Oscar Brand)
Hank's Centennial Travels: RCA Camden -- CAL 2179
Hawkesbury ON
Hank LaRiviere: guitar, vocal
Ted Daigle: guitar
Gilbert Glazier: guitar
Joe Pino: bass
Byron Stever: drums
Produced by Alan Sherman with Ted Daigle - 1967

Born:  January 23, 1917 - Died:  May 7, 1996

Also known as Hank Rivers, The Singing Soldier. Made his first record in 1933. "Maple Sugar Sweetheart" was Hank's top song which was also recorded by Mac Wiseman, Doc Williams, and Ramblin' Lou. Ward Allen wrote the music and called it Maple Sugar, and Hank wrote the words and called it Maple Sugar Sweetheart.

Hour Two

1.   The Andrews Sisters: Don’t Sit Under The Apple Tree (Lew Brown / Charles Tobias / Sam H. Stept)
Pistol Packin’ Mamas: Pickwick/33 Records ?SPC-3094
Los Angeles CA
Laverne Andrews: vocals
Patty Andrews: vocals
Maxene Andrews: vocals
Compilation Produced 1967
Recorded 1942

LaVerne: July 6, 1911 - May 8, 1967 (aged 55), Los Angeles, California
Maxene: January 3, 1916 - October 21, 1995 (aged 79), Cape Cod, Massachusetts
Patty: February 16, 1918 - January 30, 2013 (aged 94), Los Angeles

2.   Leanne Rimes: RH Factor (Radio Mix) (Diane Warren)
How Do I Live – Dance Mix: Curb Records DO-73047
Jackson Mississippi
Greg Morrow – drums
Michael Spriggs – acoustic guitar John Willis – electric guitar
Michael Rhodes – bass
Steve Nathan – piano, keys
Paul Franklin – steel guitar
Produced by Wilbur C. Rimes, Chuck Howard and Mike Curb, 1997
Recorded by Csaba Petocz at Curb Studios, Nashville
Remix by Michael Hacker and Michael Rosenman for RH Factor Productions

3.   Ray Charles: Born To Lose (Ted Daffan)
Modern Sounds In Country And Western Music: Sparton Records Canada
Albany GA
Ray Charles – piano, vocals, producer
Hank Crawford – alto saxophone
Others were members of orchestra
Produced by Sid Feller, 1962
Recorded by Bill Putnam, February, 1962 at Capitol Studios in New York City and United Recording Studios in Hollywood

4.   Etta James: At Last (Mack Gordon / Harry Warrend)
Forever Gold: St. Clair Records FGD53012
Los Angeles
Etta James: vocals
Orchestra backing
Compilation Produced by Ron D Ford, 2007
Song Recorded and Produced by Phil Chess and Leonard Chess, 1960

B. Jamesetta Hawkins January 25, 1938 Los Angeles, D. January 20, 2012 (aged 73) Riverside, CA

5.   Ted Hawkins: There Stands The Glass (Russ Hull / Mary Jean Shurtz / Audrey Greisham)
The Next Hundred Years: Geffin Records DGCD 24627
Biloxi Miss
Ted Hawkins – guitar, vocals
Chris Bruce – guitar
Guy Pratt, John Pierce, Kevin McCormick – bass
Tony Berg – keyboards, guitar
Billy Payne, Patrick Warren – keyboards
Greg Wells, Jim Keltner, Pat Mastelotto – drums, percussion
Greg Leisz – steel guitar
Martin Tillman – cello
Produced by Tony Berg, 1994

B. October 28, 1936 Biloxi, Miss, D. January 1, 1995 (aged 58) Los Angeles

Ted Hawkins covered the song on his 1986 album On the Boardwalk.

6.   Vikki Carr: One Hell Of A Woman (Mac Davis, Mark James)
One Hell Of A Woman: Columbia Records
El Paso TX
Vikki Carr: vocals
The Ron Hinklin Singers: bg vocals
Produced by Jack Gold & Vikki Carr, 1974
Recorded by Richard Boger and Mickey Crofford at A&M Studios and RCA Studios, Hollywood

Florencia Bisenta de Casillas-Martinez Cardona B. July 19, 1940 (age 77 El Paso, Texas,

7.   Bill Haley & The Comets: Shake, Rattle and Roll (Charles E. Calhoun a.k.a. Jesse Stone)
Rock n’ Roll Revival 1: Pickwick Records SPC 3280
Chester PA
Bill Haley: (guitar, vocal)
Johnny Grande (piano)
Billy Williamson (rhythm guitar)
Marshall Lytle (bass)
Joey Ambrose (saxophone).
Danny Cedrone (lead guitar)
Billy Gussak (drums)
Produced by Milt Gabler, 1954
Compilation Album produced 1970
Recorded on June 7, 1954

William John Clifton Haley (b. Highland Park, Michigan, July 6, 1925-- d. February 9, 1981 Harlingen, TX)

8.   The Platters: The Great Pretender (Buck Ram)
Encore of Golden Hits: Mercury Records SR-60243
Los Angeles CA
Tony Williams: vocal
Herb Reed: vocal
Zola Taylor: lead vocal
Paul Robi, vocal
Alex Hodge: vocal
Mercury compilation Produced 1973
Produced November, 1955
 

9.   Red Sovine: Colorado Cool-Aid (P Thomas)
The Late Great Red Sovine: K-Tel ?Records WC 352
Nashville TN
Red Sovine: vocal
Compliation Produced 1981

Woodrow Wilson "Red" Sovine (b. Charleston WV July 7, 1917 d. April 4, 1980 Nashville TN)

10. Jerry Reed: Lord Mr. Ford (Deena Kaye Rose aka Dick Fuller)
Lord Mr. Ford: Pickwick Records ACL 7076
Nashville TN
Jerry Reed: guitar, vocal
Produced by Chet Atkins and Jerry Reed, 1973

Jerry Reed Hubbard B. March 20, 1937 Atlanta, GA -- D. September 1, 2008 (aged 71) Nashville
Deena Kaye Rose (born Richard Dean Feller; January 2, 1943 Butler, Missouri)

11. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Unity (TC Connors)
The North Atlantic Squadron: EMI-Music Canada - 72435 20822-2
Halton Hills ON
Tom Connors: guitar, vocal
Gary Empey: bass
Bill Lewis: lead guitar
Glen Reid: banjo
Produced by Tom C Connors - 1975
http://wwwl.stompintom.com

12. Simini: Salt Water Cowboys (Bud Davidge)
Saltwater Cowboys: Quay Records CS 8059
Belleoram NL
Sim Savoury: accordion
Bud Davidge: guitar, vocal
Ted MacNeil: drums
Neil Bishop: guitars
Claude Caines: bass
Rick Walsh: piano
Betty Jean Hynes, Red Eddy: bg vocal
Produced by Simini, 1981
Recorded at Clode Sound Studios, Stephenville, June 1981

Sim Savory b. November 29, 1946 / d. March 16, 2010 Belleoram NL
Bud Davidge is currently the owner and operator of a cassette tape and CD-ROM duplication facility at English Harbour West, just eight kilometers from Belleoram.

2002 - the band was awarded the Stompin' Tom Award at the East Coast Music Awards.
2008 - the band won a Lifetime Achievement Award at the MusicNL award show in Gander, NL

13. Jim Magill and The Northern Rambers: Fred Roden’s Reel (Jim Magill)
The Immortal Fiddle: Condor Records - HCD 4511
Toronto ON
Jim Magill: fiddle
Fred Townsend: harmonica
Re-Produced by Lynn Russwurm for the Barn Dance Historical Society – 2006
Originally recorded 1951
Mastered by Keith Sullivan
http://www.backtothesugarcamp.com/M.htm

Jim (James Creighton) Magill. b. Northern Ireland, 1902 - d. Toronto, 1954

Magill moved from Northern Ireland to Toronto in the early 1930s and worked in the CNR's telegraph department for 20 years. As a fiddler, Magill performed with his band, the Northern Ramblers, for square dances in Toronto and was heard weekly from 1946-54 on CFRB.

14. KT Oslin: Come Next Monday (Charlie Black / Rory Michael Bourke / K. T. Oslin)
80’s Ladies: RCA Records
NYC
K. T. Oslin – keyboards, lead and backing vocals
David Briggs, Gary Prim – keyboards
Costo Davis – synthesizers
Bruce Dees, Brent Rowan, Steve Gibson – guitar
Mike Brignardello, Larry Paxton – bass
Eddie Bayers, Larrie Londin, James Stroud – drums, percussion
Sam Levine – daxophone
Terry McMillan – harmonica
Joe Scaife – backing vocals
Produced by Harold Shedd, 1987
Recorded by Jim Cotton and Joe Scaife
Mastered by Hank Williams

Kay Toinette Oslin b. May 15, 1942 (age 75) Crossett, AR

15. Harry Hibbs & Caribou Showband: Ode To The Caribou Club (Harry Hibbs) 1968 *
At The Caribou: Arc Records 798
St. John’s NL
Harry Hibbs: accordion, vocal
Bob Lucier: steel
Brian Baron: mandolin, fiddle
Roddy LaPierie: drums
Johnny Burke: guitar
Cliffy Short: announcer, rhythm guitar
Produced by Ben Weatherby, 1968

Henry Thomas Joseph Hibbs b. September 11, 1942, Bell Island NL / d. December 21, 1989 (47) Toronto



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