The Old Dingy Jukebox features a wide variety of down home American music styles played from a diverse collection of 78 rpm and 45 rpm records. Each show takes the listener on an aural journey exploring the American musical heritage. The show’s repertoire is deep and wide with an emphasis on early to middle 20th century Americana. Styles played on the show include the blues, jazz, old time string bands, traditional folk music, honky tonk, bluegrass and early country music. Informative, yet entertaining, the show’s host, Christian Gallo, includes brief historical tidbits and anecdotes that accompany a selection of often rare or obscure recordings. Sit back and have a listen. Hope you enjoy the show
Site
RSS
Classements récents
Dernières positions dans les classements Apple Podcasts et Spotify.
Liens partagés entre épisodes et podcasts
Liens présents dans les descriptions d'épisodes et autres podcasts les utilisant également.
Episode #37 – “Sinners & Redeemers” Records About Saturday Night & Sunday Morning
In this episode, I spin a stack of 78 RPM and 45 RPM records that tell the story of Saturday night temptation and Sunday morning redemption. From fragile shellac discs of the 1920s and ’30s to mid-century jukebox singles, these records capture the push and pull between honky-tonk rebellion and gospel salvation — sometimes from the very same artists.
If you love vintage vinyl, American roots music, pre-war blues, gospel quartets, early country records, and the cultural story behind recorded sound, this one’s for you.Sit back and enjoy a good old fashioned episode featuring a variety of down home 78 rpm records. Blues, jazz, early country, honky tonk, Hawaiian steel guitar and even some ranchera accordion playing. A little bit of everything. I hope you enjoy the wide variety of music featured in the show. Crack a cold one and enjoy this episode of the Old Dingy Jukebox- Down Home 78 RPM Records “Greenback Dollars, Malicious Bed Bugs and Waltzes With Sin.”
Please subscribe to the show if you haven't done so already and share with family and friends. If you could be so kind, leave a review over at Apple podcasts as well as over at Spotify. Positive rankings sure do help the show’s distribution. Visit the show's website at https://www.olddingyjukebox.com/home and have a look around. Go subscribe to the YOUTUBE Channel.YouTube Channel I appreciate the support.
E-mail: olddingyjukebox@gmail.com Donate to the podcast: https://paypal.me/christiangallo1?locale.x=en_US YouTube: @theolddingyjukeboxpodcast Website: https://www.olddingyjukebox.com/home Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/olddingyjukeboxpodcast Instagram: @olddingyjukeboxpodcast
Featured Tracks Hokum Boys – “Keep Your Mind On It” (Vocalion, 1936) Reverend Gary Davis – “I Belong to the Band” (Melotone, 1935) Earl Johnson’s Dixie Entertainers – “Green Mountain Polka” (Victor, 1929) Charlie Poole & The North Carolina Ramblers – “If the River Was Whiskey” (Columbia, 1930) The Guitar Evangelist (Rev. Edward Clayborn) – “Jesus Will Make It Alright” (Vocalion, 1927) Flatt & Scruggs – “Get in Line Brother” (Columbia, 1952) Blind Boy Fuller – “Somebody’s Been Playing With That Thing” (Melotone, 1938) Leake County Revelers – “Saturday Night Breakdown” (Columbia, 1929) The Louvin Brothers – “Broadminded” (Capitol, 1953) Rev. Charlie Jackson – “Wrapped Up, Tangled Up in Jesus” (Booker, 1969) Lloyd Green – “Bar Hoppin” (Chart, 1969) Joe Hudgins – “Where’d You Stay Last Night” (Antenna, 1965) Doc Watson, Clint Howard & Fred Price – “Walking in Jerusalem” (Vanguard, early 1960s) Blind Willie Johnson – “Run to the City of Refuge” (Columbia, 1929) Jimmie Rodgers – “In the Jailhouse Now” (Bluebird, 1929) Banjo Ikey Robinson – “Rock Me Mama” (Brunswick, 1929)The Carter Family – “Sunshine in the Shadows” (Bluebird, 1931) Moon Mullican – “Bottom of the Glass” (Starday, 1961) Sister Rosetta Tharpe – “He’s All I Need” (Decca, 1949)
Uncle Dave Macon- “One More River To Cross” Montgomery Ward 1935
Sit back and enjoy a good old fashioned episode featuring a variety of down home 78 rpm records. Blues, jazz, early country, honky tonk, Hawaiian steel guitar and even some ranchera accordion playing. A little bit of everything. I hope you enjoy the wide variety of music featured in the show. Crack a cold one and enjoy this episode of the Old Dingy Jukebox- Down Home 78 RPM Records “Greenback Dollars, Malicious Bed Bugs and Waltzes With Sin.”
Please subscribe to the show if you haven't done so already and share with family and friends. If you could be so kind, leave a review over at Apple podcasts as well as over at Spotify. Positive rankings sure do help the show’s distribution. Visit the show's website at https://www.olddingyjukebox.com/home and have a look around. Go subscribe to the YOUTUBE Channel. I appreciate the support.
Episode #27- Folklorist Alan Lomax and his Southern Journey 1959-60
This episode examines the field recordings made by Alan Lomax during his 1959-60 visits to the American South collecting American vernacular music styles found in the region. Episode also includes a partial examination of the Lomax's recordings made for the Library of Congress including those of Leadbelly and Jelly Roll Morton.
Kick back and enjoy an episode featuring some of my favorite records across a variety of down home styles. Just good records. Please subscribe to the show if you haven't done so already and share with family and friends. If you could be so kind, leave a review over at Apple podcasts as well as over at Spotify. Spotify has enabled a five star review system similar to Apple podcasts. Positive rankings sure do help the show. Also, go take a visit to the show's website https://www.olddingyjukebox.com/home and have a look around. I appreciate the support.
Thanks for listening and I hope you enjoy this episode of the Old Ding Jukebox: “Southbound Passenger Trains, Rye Whiskey and Blood Stained Banders”
Sit back and enjoy an episode featuring some of my favorite records across a variety of down home styles. Just good records. Please subscribe to the show if you haven't done so already and share with family and friends. If you could be so kind, leave a review over at Apple podcasts as well as over at Spotify. Spotify has enabled a five star review system similar to Apple podcasts. Positive rankings sure do help the show. Also, go take a visit to the show's new website https://www.olddingyjukebox.com/home and have a look around. I appreciate the support.
Thanks for listening and I hope you enjoy this episode of the Old Ding Jukebox: “Groundhog Gravy, Bad Hearts and Drunkard’s Blues”
Big Joe Williams “Bad Heart Blues” 1952 Georgia Serenaders “Raise A Ruckus Tonight” 1929 The Carter Sisters & Mother Maybelle “Solid Gone” 1953 Bix Biederbecke “Wringin’ and Twistin’” 1935 (originally Okeh 1927) Chicago Sunny Boy “Western Union Man” (Joe Hill Louis) 1953 Jack Reedy and his Walker Mountain String Band “Groundhog” 1928 Jimmie Yancey “Old Quaker Blues” 1940 Mose Coffman “Lost Indian” 1970 (Field Recording) Welling and McGhee “Sweeping Through The Gates” 1930 Lefty Frizzell “Always Late” 1951 Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys “Drunkard Blues” 1938 Barbecue Bob “Barbecue Blues” 1927 Jelly Roll Morton and his Red Hot Peppers “Sidewalk Blues” 1926Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee “Confusion” 1958 (Folkways)
Sit back and enjoy an episode featuring some of my favorite records across a variety of down home styles. Just good records. Please subscribe to the show if you haven't done so already and share with family and friends. If you could be so kind leave a review Apple podcasts…it sure does help the show. Also, go take a visit to the show's new website https://www.olddingyjukebox.com/home and have a look around.
Thanks for listening and I hope you enjoy this episode of the Old Ding Jukebox: “Black Cat Bones, Slouchy Partners and Fat Boogies”
Donate to the podcast: https://paypal.me/christiangallo1?locale.x=en_US
Maddox Brothers “Ugly and Slouchy” 1957 Memphis Minnie “Please Set A Date” 1944 Little Walter and his Jukes “Rocker” 1954 Alabama Sacred Harp Singers “Religion Is A Fortune” 1928 Charlie Bowman and his Brothers “Moonshiner and his Money” 1929 Big Boy Spires “Murmur Low” 1952 The Hi-Flyers “Juke Box Jump” 1941 Hop Wilson “Black Cat Bone” 1960 T Texas Tyler and his Oklahoma Melody Boys “Bucket’s Got A Hole In It” 1949 Cripple Clarence Lofton “Monkey Man” 1935 The Carter Family “Sunshine In The Shadows” 1931 Jimmy Martin and the Osborne Brothers “Blue Eyed Darling” 1951 Tex Williams and his Orchestra “Didn’t Even Kiss Me Goodbye” 1951 Leroy Jenkins and his Texas Showboys “Too Fat Boogie” 1950 Dixieland Jug Blowers “Banjoreno” 1928
Today’s episode is an examination and celebration of the musical roots of the Grateful Dead’s Jerry Garcia. Garcia’s musical roots begin in the early 1960s with traditional American folk music. With styles ranging from bluegrass, old time country music, folk, blues and jug band music, Garcia was a well known performer in SanFrancisco and Bay Area clubs. Around 1964-65 Jerry switched his energy from bluegrass banjo to the electric guitar after forming a rock band with fellow American down home music enthusiasts Bob Weir, Ron “Pigpen” Mckernan, Phil Lesh and Bill Kreutzman. The Warlocks, soon renamed the Grateful Dead became an extremely popular act in the SanFrancisco area and the rest, as they say, is history.
The format for this episode is semi-chronological in regard to Jerry Garcia’s music styles. A variety of styles are examined and is nowhere near a complete, in depth analysis of Jerry’s styles and influences. That could be a full length book. Rather, the show is a simple examination that looks at some of the original recordings that influenced Jerry and then mixes in snippets of how those recordings were manifested in Garcia’s style throughout the decades he was active as a performer up until his untimely death in August of 1995. Early recordings of Jerry in his many aggregations around the Bay Area folk scene have long been available as bootleg tapes as well as most, if not all, of the Grateful Dead shows from their 30 year career made possible through the Dead’s allowing of and encouragement of taping their live performances. There’s a lot out there to listen to and I recommend you seek out as many recordings as you can.
For an in depth dive on the Grateful Dead I highly recommend the official podcast of the Grateful Dead, The Good ‘Ol Grateful Deadcast as David Grisman’s record label, Acoustic Disc, which made many great recordings of Jerry playing traditional American music in the early 1990’s. See links below.
Thanks for listening and I hope you enjoy the show.
Thanks for listening to the Old Dingy Jukebox podcast. This episode simply features some of my favorite records across various styles from my collection of 78rpm records. Blues, Jazz, Western Swing and Early Country Music are the order of the day for today's show. Sit back and enjoy the show and thanks for listening.
Please subscribe to the show if you haven't done so already and share with family and friends. Also, please go take a visit to the show's website olddingyjukebox.com and have a look around. Thanks for listening and I hope you enjoy the show.
Attention history enthusiasts, musicologists and ordinary people with an inquisitive mindset.
Welcome to Episode One, PART TWO of the Old Dingy Jukebox History Addendum.
These history heavy, music related episodes are inspired by my interest in musicology and history as well as some of my favorite podcasts like Dan Carlin's "Hardcore History" or Tyler Mahan Coe's "Cocaine and Rhinestones".
The usual, music centered shows that you're used to will continue to be released on a regular basis.
Check out Episode One, Part Two : "Goin' Up The Country": Race, Records and the American Musical Identity.
Available on all podcast platforms.
Please follow the podcast on social media and your favorite podcast platform. Also, share with friends and go check out the show's website. Thanks for all the support. https://www.olddingyjukebox.com/home
Today’s episode features some of my favorite records. Records that make me smile. Not necessarily records that make me laugh or chuckle, although those are here, but also records that simply make me smile, and shake my head. Make me smile in a sense of just how unusual or cool these records are. More like a shake my head in wonderment type of a smile. Hope you enjoy this episode of the Old Dingy Jukebox Podcast: Records That Make Me Smile: Humdingers, Monkeys, Biscuits and Crooked yodels. Please subscribe to the show if you haven't done so already and share with family and friends. Also, please go take a visit to the show's website olddingyjukebox.com and have a look around. Thanks for listening and I hope you enjoy the show.
R. Crumb and his Cheap Suit Serenaders- “Fine Artiste Blues” 1976
Billy Jack Wills and his Western Swing Band- “Cattle Call” 1951
Al Hopkins and his Buckle Busters-’Ride That Mule” 1927
Mississippi Fred McDowell and Hunter’s Chapel Singers “Lay My Burden Down” 1966
Charlie Poole and the North Carolina Ramblers “Monkey On A String” 1926
Podcasts Similaires Basées sur le Contenu
Découvrez des podcasts liées à The Old Dingy Jukebox. Explorez des podcasts avec des thèmes, sujets, et formats similaires. Ces similarités sont calculées grâce à des données tangibles, pas d'extrapolations !
