anon-C206 Flatt & Scruggs, Osborne Brothers, Jim & Jesse
1) Flatt & Scruggs; US Air Force “Country Music Time” Radio Transcription
Circa Late-1950′s to Early-1960′s
2) Flatt & Scruggs; US Marines “Leatherneck Jamboree” Radio Transcription
Circa Early-1960′s
3) Earl Scruggs (solo); Circa Late-1960′s to Early-1970′s
4) Osborne Brothers; Live Performance Circa Late-1960′s to Early-1970′s
5) Jim & Jesse; Live Performance Circa Late-1960′s
Audio
stream | mp3s | zip(mp3s)
Side A:
Flatt & Scruggs
US Air Force “Country Music Time” Transcription:
1. (Intro)
2. You Can Feel It In Your Soul
3. Bugle Call Rag…(Sign Off)
Flatt & Scruggs
“Leatherneck Jamboree” Transcription:
4. Salty Dog Blues
5. Stone Wall (Hylo Brown)
6. Is There Room For Me?
7. Rainbow
8. Six White Horses
9. (Sign Off…)
Earl Scruggs:
10. (Carlton Haney Introduces Scruggs)…
11. …
12. Sally Goodin’
13. Home Sweet Home
Osborne Brothers:
14. I’ll Be Alright Tomorrow
15. Roll Muddy River
16. Favorite Memory
17. Flying South
18. Bugle Call Rag (x)
Side B:
Osborne Brothers (continued):
1. Bugle Call Rag
2. World of Forgotten People
3. Billy in the Lowground
4. Mama Tried
5. How Great Thou Art
6. Up This Hill and Down
7. Ruby, Are You Mad?…(Band Intros)
8. Rocky Top (x)
Jim & Jesse:
9. Voice of My Darling
10. Lee Highway Blues
11. On the Wing of a Dove
12. (Talking)(x)
Source: Anonymous Collection Cassette #206
Sony Low Noise C-60:Nakamichi ZX7>Nickspicks Silver Hydra’s>Lunatec V3 @ 24/48>M-Audio Firewire 410
Transfer by Keith Kreider 10/22/2006
Notes: Anonymous Collection 1 Cassette Tape #206 Listed as “Flatt & Scruggs unknown, Jim & Jessie xxxx-xx-xx, Osborne Brothers unknown” It features several recordings: 1) part of a circa late-1950′s or early-1960′s Flatt & Scruggs US Air Force “Country Music Time” radio transcription, 2) a circa early-1960′s Flatt & Scruggs US Marine Corps “Leatherneck Jamboree” radio transcription, 3) Earl Scruggs performing two solo banjo tunes at a circa mid-late-1960′s or early-1970′s Carlton Haney bluegrass festival, 4) a live recording of the Osborne Brothers circa late-1960′s or early-1970′s, and 5) a brief portion of what is probably a late-1960′s live performance by Jim & Jesse McReynolds & the Virginia Boys (with Joe Meadows on fiddle). The solo banjo played by Earl Scruggs is worth the price of admission! –Mitchell Wittenberg
