Annotation:There's no Hell in Georgia: Difference between revisions
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|f_annotation='''THERE'S NO HELL IN GEORGIA.''' AKA and see "[[Hell Broke Loose in Georgia]]." American, Reel (cut or 2/4 time). USA, Arkansas. | |f_annotation='''THERE'S NO HELL IN GEORGIA.''' AKA and see "[[Hell Broke Loose in Georgia (3)]]," "[[Hellbound for Alabama]]." American, Reel (cut or 2/4 time). USA, Arkansas. "There's no Hell in Georgia" was recorded by [[Biography:Luke_Hignight%27s_Ozark_Strutters]]" in November, 1929 for Brunswick records (released on the Vocalion label in 1929). The band bears the name of harmonica and banjo player Luther Burton Hignight (sometimes Hignite, 1897-1940) whose name is properly spelled 'Hignight'. However, it appears as 'Highnight' on the record label and in a plethora of notices and publications thereafter and seems inexorably altered. He was also a member of Minton's Ozark String Band who recorded for OKeh Records in February, 1928. The Ozark Strutters consisted of Hignight (banjo and harmonica), Frank Gardner (fiddle), and Hubert Tucker (guitar). | ||
|f_printed_sources=Clare Milliner & Walt Koken ('''Milliner-Koken Collection of American Fiddle Tunes'''), 2011, p. 660. | <br> | ||
<br> | |||
See also the related "[[Hell Broke Loose in Georgia (3)]]," AKA John Carson's "[[Hellbound for Alabama]]." The Skillet Licker's "[[Ride Old Buck to Water]]" (1931) is a closely related tune. | |||
|f_printed_sources=Clare Milliner & Walt Koken ('''Milliner-Koken Collection of American Fiddle Tunes'''), 2011, p. 660. | |||
|f_recorded_sources=County 519, Luke Highnight's Ozark Strutters - "Echoes of the Ozarks, vol. 2." Vocalion 5325 (78 RPM), Luke Highnight and his Ozark Strutters (1929). | |||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 20:19, 29 March 2021
X:1 T:There's no Hell in Georgia N:From the playing of fiddler Hank Garner with Luke Hignight's N:Ozark Strutters, 1928. M:C| L:1/8 R:Reel D:Vocalion 5325 (78 RPM), Luke Highnight's Ozark Strutters D:County CD 356, Luke Hignight's Ozark Strutters D:https://www.slippery-hill.com/content/theres-no-hell-georgia K:D df-|fdfa f3e|d2BB B3f|"*"a2b2a2f2|e2d2- d2e2| fefa f3e|d2 BB B2dB|A2F2A2F2|E2 D2- D2:| |:(dB|A2)F2+slide+[A3A3]A|[F2A2]-[A2A2]-[A2A2](dB|"**"A2)F2 [A2A2]-[AA]F|E2D4|:| P:Substitutions: "*"d2B2- B2 (ef|a2)||"**"A2F2A2F||
THERE'S NO HELL IN GEORGIA. AKA and see "Hell Broke Loose in Georgia (3)," "Hellbound for Alabama." American, Reel (cut or 2/4 time). USA, Arkansas. "There's no Hell in Georgia" was recorded by Biography:Luke_Hignight's_Ozark_Strutters" in November, 1929 for Brunswick records (released on the Vocalion label in 1929). The band bears the name of harmonica and banjo player Luther Burton Hignight (sometimes Hignite, 1897-1940) whose name is properly spelled 'Hignight'. However, it appears as 'Highnight' on the record label and in a plethora of notices and publications thereafter and seems inexorably altered. He was also a member of Minton's Ozark String Band who recorded for OKeh Records in February, 1928. The Ozark Strutters consisted of Hignight (banjo and harmonica), Frank Gardner (fiddle), and Hubert Tucker (guitar).
See also the related "Hell Broke Loose in Georgia (3)," AKA John Carson's "Hellbound for Alabama." The Skillet Licker's "Ride Old Buck to Water" (1931) is a closely related tune.
