CommentStreams:3b143b5c84686a86346e348c857aede3: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The tune that Leonard Rutherford & Byrd Moore attempted on 29 October 1929 (14395- Gennett rejected) was "Lost John." Leonard Rutherford & Richard D Burnett recorded "Lost John" as a fiddle/banjo duet on 6 November 1926 (143092-2) released as Columbia 15122-D. W. L. Gregory & Clyde Davenport recorded "Lost John" which Mr. Gregory learned from Leonard Rutherford. That tune sounds pretty different | The tune that Leonard Rutherford & Byrd Moore attempted on 29 October 1929 (14395- Gennett rejected) was "Lost John." Leonard Rutherford & Richard D Burnett recorded "Lost John" as a fiddle/banjo duet on 6 November 1926 (143092-2) released as Columbia 15122-D. W. L. Gregory & Clyde Davenport recorded "Lost John" which Mr. Gregory learned from Leonard Rutherford. That tune sounds pretty different from Bob Walters' "Long John" to my ear.{{DISPLAYTITLE: | ||
Long John | Long John | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 20:12, 27 May 2022
The tune that Leonard Rutherford & Byrd Moore attempted on 29 October 1929 (14395- Gennett rejected) was "Lost John." Leonard Rutherford & Richard D Burnett recorded "Lost John" as a fiddle/banjo duet on 6 November 1926 (143092-2) released as Columbia 15122-D. W. L. Gregory & Clyde Davenport recorded "Lost John" which Mr. Gregory learned from Leonard Rutherford. That tune sounds pretty different from Bob Walters' "Long John" to my ear.