Latest Updates - McKinney's Cotton Pickers

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Comment by xiphophilos:

Exactly, the British The Gramophone Co. (label "His Master's Voice") held the British rights on the Nipper trademark.

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Comment by JLC135:

Its one of the British import paste-over ones, the sticker hides the Nipper logo as it was trademarked to a different company.

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Comment by dewey70:

Strange that they would put a "Victor" sticker over the label when it likely already said "Victor".

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Comment by han enderman:

Vic(Ar) 62-0083-A/B (A-23-3/4) - 2nd record of Argentine album A-23 (62-0082-85) = US Album HJ-4.

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Comment by cyeaman SUBS:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by cyeaman SUBS:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by han enderman:

Vic 23000 - images added of Oakland pressing. - Benny Carter is not present; not mentioned in Berger's Carter biodiscography and not listed in the Frog DGF-26 CD booklet. Frog also lists Joe Smith-tp, George "Buddy" Lee-tp replaces Nesbitt (but Nesbitt-arr of Okay Baby), Jimmy Dudley & George Thomas-cl&saxes, Escudero-bb. Tp solos on OK Baby by LC (muted), JS (plunger), GL (from Frog). Carter is present on Nov 1929 & Nov 1930 sessions.

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Comment by DeweyGill SUBS:

Added cleaner image set. The B side label is the smaller 30’s label

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Comment by Mike Gann:

Having consulted my copy of the Bolig discography, I have placed the accurate release date upon said record.

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Comment by cyeaman SUBS:

John Bolig cites the release date as January 18, 1929, drawing from data on Victor's Blue "History" card for this record. I'm not sure what the January 4th date signifies. January 4, 1929 was the release date for Victor V-40000, the first issue in the "Native American Melodies and Old Familiar Tunes" series. However V-38000, the inaugural release in the "Hot Dance" series, was two weeks later.

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Comment by han enderman:

Vic V-38000 - image of the Victor dealer sleeve for this record added. It gives the date as Jan. 18, 1929, which I at first interpreted as the day to start selling, but was it the day to order extra records?. Can this be explained, considering the 4 Jan date mentioned as release date? The sleeve gives a short "review" of the music, and thus correctly mentions the "Vocal Refrain on Nonsense Words" for Nobody's Sweetheart. - On 2 other dealer sleeves, the dates are: V-38066 Joe Steele Aug. 10, 1929; V-38113 Morton March 21, 1930. On the Steele sleeve the number at left has been cut off, maybe for ordering. It has, below the cat.nr, an "order name" (I assume to avoid numerical errors) that is also on the review at upper right.

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Comment by han enderman:

Vic V-38000 - The incorrect labels are the original issue and should be rearranged. I have added the (correct) B-side of the 2nd edition, and both labels of the next label variant (RCA Victor Co at 6), which remain correct. The original West Coast issue is also incorrect, and thus was presumably released at the same time as the East Coast pressing. A later West Coast pressing has correct RCA Victor Company labels. B-side images added of both West Coast types.

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Comment by Mike Gann:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by Mike Gann:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by cyeaman SUBS:

Added alternate (earlier?) A-side label, which promotes a vocal refrain that does not appear on this side. According to DAHR, George Thomas sung on mx. BVE-46095 Take 1, but not on the issued Take 2.

Later repressings of this record correctly show the vocal refrain on the B side label.

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Comment by cyeaman SUBS:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by cyeaman SUBS:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by cyeaman SUBS:

Added image of B side label.

Despite the label reading "Dance Orchestra with vocal refrain" on Side A, there is no vocal performance on this track. However, there is a vocal refrain on Side B, although it is not indicated on the label.