Annotation:Wave that Frame: Difference between revisions
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'''WAVE THAT FRAME.''' Old-Time. Lowe Stokes (1898-1983) was a north Georgia fiddler who was a member of the famous Skillet Lickers but who also fronted his own bands and made recordings in his own name. “Wave that Frame” was recorded in 1928 with a band fronted by Stokes. The melody to the song was used a year later by the Georgia Yellow Hammers for Bud Landress’s song “[[Rip Van Winkle Blues]].” Stokes' cut features a guitar solo by Perry Bechtel, an Atlanta guitarist and banjo player who used to appear on radio billed as "The Boy with a Thousand Fingers" [Tony Russell, "Country Music Originals", 2007]. | '''WAVE THAT FRAME.''' Old-Time. Lowe Stokes [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lowe_Stokes] (1898-1983) was a north Georgia fiddler who was a member of the famous Skillet Lickers but who also fronted his own bands and made recordings in his own name. “Wave that Frame” was recorded in 1928 with a band, the North Georgians, fronted by Stokes. The melody to the song was used a year later by the Georgia Yellow Hammers for Bud Landress’s song “[[Rip Van Winkle Blues]].” Stokes' cut features a guitar solo by Perry Bechtel, an Atlanta guitarist and banjo player who used to appear on radio billed as "The Boy with a Thousand Fingers" [Tony Russell, "Country Music Originals", 2007]. | ||
[[File:stokes.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Lowe Stokes]] | |||
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''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal>Document 8045, “Lowe Stokes, vol. 1: 1927-1930” (1999 reissue).</font> | ''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal>Columbia 15367-D (78 RPM), Lowe Stokes & His North Georgians (). Document 8045, “Lowe Stokes, vol. 1: 1927-1930” (1999 reissue).</font> | ||
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Revision as of 06:13, 13 September 2015
Back to Wave that Frame
WAVE THAT FRAME. Old-Time. Lowe Stokes [1] (1898-1983) was a north Georgia fiddler who was a member of the famous Skillet Lickers but who also fronted his own bands and made recordings in his own name. “Wave that Frame” was recorded in 1928 with a band, the North Georgians, fronted by Stokes. The melody to the song was used a year later by the Georgia Yellow Hammers for Bud Landress’s song “Rip Van Winkle Blues.” Stokes' cut features a guitar solo by Perry Bechtel, an Atlanta guitarist and banjo player who used to appear on radio billed as "The Boy with a Thousand Fingers" [Tony Russell, "Country Music Originals", 2007].
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Recorded sources: Columbia 15367-D (78 RPM), Lowe Stokes & His North Georgians (). Document 8045, “Lowe Stokes, vol. 1: 1927-1930” (1999 reissue).
See also listing at:
Hear Lowe Stokes' recording on youtube.com [2] [3]