Research Catalog
Negro folk music of Alabama.
- Title
- Negro folk music of Alabama. Vol. 1, Secular / recorded by Harold Courlander assisted by Ruby Pickens Tartt and Emma Courlander.
- Publication
- New York : Folkways Records, [1951], ©1951.
Items in the Library & Off-site
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1 Item
Status | Format | Access | Call Number | Item Location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Audio | Use in library | L4125 FE4417 | Off-site |
Details
- Additional Authors
- Description
- 1 audio disc : analog, 33 1/3 rpm, mono; 12 in. +
- Series Statement
- Ethnic Folkways library
- Uniform Title
- Ethnic Folkways library.
- Alternative Title
- Mama don\u0027t tear my clothes.
- Southern Pacific.
- Black woman.
- Kansas City blues.
- Salty dog blues.
- I\u0027m goin\u0027 up north.
- Little Sally Walker.
- See see rider.
- Mama\u0027 goin\u0027 to buy him a little lap dog.
- Soon as my back\u0027s turned.
- She done got ugly.
- Now your man done gone.
- Field calls.
- Brer Rabbit and the alligators.
- Subject
- Note
- Notes, by Harold Courlander, include introduction, texts.
- Event (note)
- Recorded in Alabama.
- Contents
- Mama don\u0027t tear my clothes -- Southern Pacific (played by Joe Brown) -- Black woman (sung by Rich Amerson) -- Kansas City blues ; Salty dog blues (sung and played by Red Willie Smith) -- I\u0027m goin\u0027 up north -- Little Sally Walker -- See see rider -- Mama\u0027s goin\u0027 to buy him a little lap dog (sung by Vera Hall Ware) -- Soon as my back\u0027s turned (sung by Earthy Anne Coleman) -- She done got ugly (sung by Archie Lee Hill) -- Now your man done gone (sung by Willie Turner) -- Field calls (plantation hollers by Annie Grace Horn Dodson & Enoch Brown) -- Brer Rabbit and the alligators (told by Rich Amerson).
- OCLC
- ocm13420742
- SCSB-5277321
- Owning Institutions
- Columbia University Libraries