Rapidly Rotating Records 78 RPM Show – November 29, 2020

Helen Clare

Welcome to Glenn Robison’s Rapidly Rotating Records, bringing you vintage music to which you can’t *not* tap your toes, from rapidly rotating 78 RPM records of the 1920s and ’30s.
I hope you are all safe and healthy and doing as well as you can be given the current world situation and stay-at-home orders and that this hour of music gives you a bit of diversion and entertainment. Thanks for listening and best wishes!

ENJOY THE SHOW!

Do you know who this lovely lady is? Singer Helen Clare who starts off this week’s edition of Rapidly Rotating Records with her own segment for the first time. In other segments, we’ll cobble together some songs about cobblers, watch a parade, recap the West Coast Ragtime Festival and play “One Thing in Common.” That’s where we play records which seemingly have nothing whatsoever to with each other, yet have one thing in common. There’s plenty of great music and what I think is some fascinating information, so just click below to listen streaming online and/or download for listening at your convenience.

Here’s the complete playlist:

Segment 1: Helen Clare

My Very Good Friend The Milkman – Jack Jackson AHO / Helen Clare, v.
Whispers In The Dark – Jay Wilbur AHO / Helen Clare, v.
Goodnight, Wherever You Are – Harry Leader AHO / Helen Clare, v.

 Segment 2: Cobblers

Danza Espanola No. 6 Zapateado Op. 23 No. 2 (Sarasate) – Jascha Heifetz
The Cobbler’s Song – Peter Dawson

Segment 3: Doo Dah Parade

Doo-Dah Blues – Lanin’s Southern Serenaders
Gwine To Run All Night (De Camptown Races) – Wendell Hall and The Shannon Quartet

 Segment 4: One Thing In Common

I Got To See The Minstrel Show – Arthur Collins
Out Of A Clear Blue Sky – Nat Brusiloff AHO
I Love You, Sunday – Isham Jones Rainbo Orchestra

Segment 5: West Coast Ragtime Festival

The Ben-Hur Chariot Race March – Sousa’s Band
Scandal Walk – Yerkes Blue Bird Orchestra
Omeomy – Roy Bargy (1920 Piano Roll)

THANKS FOR LISTENING!

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2 Comments

  1. Ray Johnston

    In the UK the term cobblers also means something is rubbish. So for example if someone is telling you something you find difficult to believe you would tell them that it is a load of cobblers! As always Glen, great show!

    Reply
    • Glenn Robison

      Thanks so much, Ray, for listening and taking the time to post. I sincerely appreciate the feedback. “A load of cobblers” has just been added to my arsenal of insults. Thank you! 😉

      Reply

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