Annotation:Bob Walker: Difference between revisions
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'''BOB WALKER'''. AKA and see "[[Dubuque]]." Old-Time, Breakdown. The tune was also recorded by Kentucky-born William B. Houchens (1884-c.1955), who recorded a dozen | '''BOB WALKER'''. AKA and see "[[Dubuque]]." Old-Time, Breakdown. The tune was also recorded in Richmond Indiana in 1923 by Kentucky-born William B. Houchens (1884-c.1955), who recorded a dozen sides for the Starr Piano Company of Indiana (including such chestnuts as "[[Arkansas Traveler]]" and "[[Turkey in the Straw]]"). Houchens spent much of his adult life running a music conservatory in Dayton, Ohio, where he taught a variety of stringed instruments (Charles Wolfe). Significant was the fact that Houchens recorded his sides prior to what is thought of as the first country music recordings by Fiddlin' John Carson. Kerry Blech believes Georgia fiddler Lowe Stokes also recorded "Bob Walker," although the side was not issued. | ||
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''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal></font> | ''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal>Gennett 5516, William B. Houchens (1923. 1st tune in medley with "[[When You and I were Young Maggie]]" and "[[Collin's Reel]]").</font> | ||
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Revision as of 13:33, 12 October 2014
Back to Bob Walker
BOB WALKER. AKA and see "Dubuque." Old-Time, Breakdown. The tune was also recorded in Richmond Indiana in 1923 by Kentucky-born William B. Houchens (1884-c.1955), who recorded a dozen sides for the Starr Piano Company of Indiana (including such chestnuts as "Arkansas Traveler" and "Turkey in the Straw"). Houchens spent much of his adult life running a music conservatory in Dayton, Ohio, where he taught a variety of stringed instruments (Charles Wolfe). Significant was the fact that Houchens recorded his sides prior to what is thought of as the first country music recordings by Fiddlin' John Carson. Kerry Blech believes Georgia fiddler Lowe Stokes also recorded "Bob Walker," although the side was not issued.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Recorded sources: Gennett 5516, William B. Houchens (1923. 1st tune in medley with "When You and I were Young Maggie" and "Collin's Reel").