78 RPM - Lee Morse And Her Blue Grass Boys - Sweetheart's Holiday / Love Me (Ámame) - Columbia - USA

78 RPM Record

Artist:	Lee Morse And Her Blue Grass Boys
Label:	Columbia
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	1972-D
Date:	Nov 1929
Format:	10"
Genre:	Pop, Vocal
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	1 Owns
Price Guide:	$20 - $34
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PRICE GUIDE

$20 - $34

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	Lee Morse And Her Blue Grass Boys	Sweetheart's Holiday	Robinson, Kahal	Rate
B	Lee Morse And Her Blue Grass Boys	Love Me (Ámame)	Aivaz. Morse	Rate

Notes

A side (mx. 148993, take 3 or 4) recorded New York, NY, September 11, 1929.
B side (mx. 148992, take 1 or 2) recorded New York, NY, September 11, 1929.
(DAHR)

Images

Number: 3409560

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: Mike Gann
Description: Columbia 1972-D A side label (serif font = Oakland pressing)

Number: 3409561

Uploaded By: Mike Gann
Description: Columbia 1972-D B side label (serif font = Oakland pressing)

Number: 3409342

Uploaded By: historyofcountrymusic
Description: Columbia 1972-D A side label (sans-serif font = Bridgeport pressing)

Number: 3409343

Uploaded By: historyofcountrymusic
Description: Columbia 1972-D B side label (sans-serif font = Bridgeport pressing)

Comments and Reviews


xiphophilos 2nd Nov 2023		Interesting. These two features of Oakland pressings I hadn't yet noticed myself, so thanks for sharing, Han!



han enderman 2nd Nov 2023		Co 1972-D - At least for some time, the West Coast label blanks are different from the Bridgeport labels; i.e., the label type shows a small difference that is never present on the eastern pressings. In this case, it is the vertical stripe after 'AND' (and before 'RE') at 5 ('ANDI'). Another West Coast difference is the absence of the copyright symbol (see here) for some time. Therefore I assume these label blanks were printed in California.



jakal68 1st Nov 2023



xiphophilos 31st Oct 2023		From 1927 Bridgeport typesetters began using a sans-serif font, 10-point Gothic Condensed No. 1, for song titles - very possibly to distinguish from Oakland pressings. From Fall 1926 to 1935 Columbia's Oakland pressing plant used a serif font, 12 point Century Expanded, see W.B.lbl’s comments at https://www.45worlds.com/78rpm/record/15304d&rc=322333#322333 [In 1935, the Oakland plant was replaced by the new ARC pressing plant in Hollywood.] The Oakland pressing seems to be using up an older label style: Viva-tonal style label marked as "Viva-tonal Recording" with one patent date (Jan. 21, '13) and patent nr. RE. 16588 (used 1928-1929 per M. Sherman & K. Nauck, "Note the Notes," page 32). The Bridgeport pressing shows a Viva-tonal style label marked as "Viva-tonal Recording" with one patent date (Jan. 21, '13) and patent nr. RE. 16588 and 1702564 (used August 1929 to April 1930). That doesn't actually make it a repress.



han enderman 31st Oct 2023		Co 1972-D - The labels with the titles in large serifed font, and a different layout of the credit, are the West Coast pressing. The "normal" East Coast pressing has titles in normal non-serif font. When there was a change of label type on the East Coast, the West Coast still used its remaining stock of the older type. Thus a new label type is introduced often slightly later on the West Coast. And actually this West Coast label blank is different from the East Coast version, but it takes some time to discover the difference (and it is not mentioned in Sherman-Nauck).



Mike Gann 31st Oct 2023		A-side and B-side label images added from an earlier pressing