The Prairie Ramblers - What Would You Give In Exchange For Your Soul / Maple On The Hill - Part 2 (Drifting To That Happy Home) FLAC

Tracklist

Versions

Credits

• Vocals [Uncredited], Guitar [Uncredited] – Jack Taylor
• Vocals [Uncredited], Mandola [Uncredited] – Chick Hurt

Notes

Both sides recorded 26 June 1936 in Chicago, IL.

Side A matrix no. C-1411-1.
Side B matrix no. C-1414-1.

Previously released in September 1936 on Melotone 6-09-60 and in November 1936 on Conqueror 8712.

Barcodes

• Matrix / Runout (Side A runout): C 1411 1-2
• Matrix / Runout (Side B runout): C 1414 1-2
• Matrix / Runout (Side A label): C 1411
• Matrix / Runout (Side B label): C 1414

Album

What Would You Give in Exchange for Your Soul. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. The Monroe Brothers-What Would You Give In Exchange. Ambrosia Maple Crotch From Pohl Barn - Продолжительность: 15:04 Kim Tippin Wood Turning Recommended for you. The Prairie Ramblers. 프로필: American traditional country band, originally from Kentucky. The band was founded as The Kentucky Ramblers, making their first public appearance in 1932. The original line-up included Chick Hurt mandola, tenor banjo, Jack Taylor 4bass, Salty Holmes harmonica, and Tex Atchison fiddle. The band's name was changed to The Prairie Ramblers when the band relocated to Chicago in 1933. They also recorded some risqué novelty songs under the pseudonym Sweet Violet Boys. What Would You Give In Exchange For Your Soul, Maple On The Hill - Part 2. 4 버전. Album Tracks. What Would You Give In Exchange For Your Soul - The Prairie Ramblers. Maple On The Hill - Part 2 - The Prairie Ramblers. Similar Artists. Prairie Ramblers. Album Title: What Would You Give In Exchange For Your Soul, Maple On The Hill - Part 2 Drifting To That Happy Home. Category: Folk, World, & Country. What Would You Give In Exchange For Your Soul, Maple On The Hill - Part 2 Drifting To That Happy Home Shellac, 10, RE. This collection of 1936 material also includes their bestselling recordings of New River Train, This World Is Not My Home, Drifting Too Far from the Shore, and Roll On Buddy, which helped make those songs standards in the years before World War II. The Monroes' flair for synthesis was particularly outstanding because their repertoire blended material they'd heard in church or on records, discovered in shape-note hymnbooks, or appropriated from the repertoire of their favorite band, the Prairie Ramblers. What Is Home Without Love. What Would You Give In Exchange 4. Nine Pound Hammer is Too Heavy. Little Red Shoes. What Would You Give in Exchange for Your Soul by Prairie Ramblers. Release date. September 1936. SecondHandSongs is building the most comprehensive source of cover song information. Don't Think Anymore About Me. Be Honest with Me. Gee, but It's Great to Meet a Friend from Your Home Town. My Head Went Round and Round. Walking in My Sleep. The guitar Charlie Monroe and mandolin Bill Monroe blended in a way that foreshadowed, indeed virtually was, bluegrass on the rapid My Long Journey Home and Nine Pound Hammer Is Too Heavy, the latter getting heavy exposure in 2000 via its inclusion on Harry Smith's Anthology of American Folk Music, Vol. Much of the material on this disc was gospel in. When It's Time for the Whippoorwills to Sing - The England Brothers