Original 1927 recording of the Honky Tonk Train Blues by Meade "Lux" Lewis. This particular recording was ripped from an LP "Boogiewoogie 1929-1947" on the Murray Hill label, copied from a Columbia 78 (#37336) which was itself copied from the Paramount release. Sorry about the audio quality, I did the best I could with what I had. Note the misspelling of the artist's name.
I had this recording back in the 1950's and seem to remember that it was annotated as a musical train trip, with each section given a name that represented part of the journey. The part that rang a bell (then) was titled "Crossing the Trestle", which I assumed to be a trestle bridge. Listening again, I think it was from 2.07 to 2.30. Any thoughts out there?
MoleDFigg 1 year ago
this is the version that turned John Hammond on to jazz
clarkdimond 1 year ago 2
Always interesting to hear this version but it has the elements of the later versions he made more consistently. The first version has a bit 20's style thrown in there in the first half of the recording. The second half he kind of lets go and its more the classic he played consistently.
2agray 1 year ago
Maravilloso, muchas gracias por publicarlo.
sirjuandabicho 1 year ago
Thanks for posting!
Greetings from Florida!
BocaFriend 1 year ago